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Have you ever driven in an Arabic country before? If you have then it’s exactly what you would expect in Morocco too- crazy driving, traffic-free for all in the major cities, and roads can turn to dirt rather quickly. If you stick to the main highways between the major cities, you should be fine road-wise as those roads are generally in pretty good shape but if you take any detours you could end up in dirt/sand and expect rougher road conditions. If it is your first time driving in an Arabic…or honestly any country that isn’t Europe or English speaking, know that driving in the cities will test your nerves and the other cars will get as close to you as physically possible. Also, get the insurance on the car, there are plenty of rocks in Morocco whose sole purpose in life is to miraculously fly into your window off the car tire in front of you, show up in the road out of nowhere and pop your tire, or sit conveniently on the shoulder of the road and pop the corner of your bumper off.
By HarryHave you ever driven in an Arabic country before? If you have then it’s exactly what you would expect in Morocco too- crazy driving, traffic-free for all in the major cities, and roads can turn to dirt rather quickly. If you stick to the main highways between the major cities, you should be fine road-wise as those roads are generally in pretty good shape but if you take any detours you could end up in dirt/sand and expect rougher road conditions. If it is your first time driving in an Arabic…or honestly any country that isn’t Europe or English speaking, know that driving in the cities will test your nerves and the other cars will get as close to you as physically possible. Also, get the insurance on the car, there are plenty of rocks in Morocco whose sole purpose in life is to miraculously fly into your window off the car tire in front of you, show up in the road out of nowhere and pop your tire, or sit conveniently on the shoulder of the road and pop the corner of your bumper off.