Airport taxis are readily available. You can purchase tickets at a booth to the right after exiting the airport, which is a reasonably priced and straightforward system. Cash machines are also located nearby. Alternatively, apps like InDrive can be used, but cash payment is often preferred.

Within the Medina, walking is common. For longer distances, 'petit taxis' are available, but ensure they use the meter to avoid being overcharged. Apps like InDrive are also an option. Tuktuks are a fun and cost-effective alternative for shorter trips.

Marrakech does not have a rail transit system. 'Petit taxis' are the primary mode of public transport for getting around the city.

Yes, apps like InDrive are available and function similarly to Uber. It's advisable to have cash on hand for these services.

For taxis within Marrakech, especially in the Medina, aim to pay no more than 50-60 Dirhams. Always negotiate or ensure the meter is used.

For popular spots like Jardin Majorelle, booking tickets in advance is highly recommended to avoid long queues.

Opening hours can vary, but generally, attractions like Jardin Majorelle are open during daylight hours. It's best to check specific times closer to your visit.

Jemaa el-Fna square itself is a public space and does not have an entrance fee. However, individual performers or food stalls may charge for their services.

Currently, there is no widely advertised city pass for Marrakech. It's generally best to purchase tickets for individual attractions.

When departing from Marrakech airport, ensure you have your return flight ticket printed, as it's required for boarding.

While many enjoy Marrakech at night, solo female travelers are advised to be cautious and stick to main streets. Some Redditors have reported feeling unsafe. +2 Taking a taxi is recommended after dark.

A firm and friendly 'La shukran' (no, thank you) is the most effective way to decline unwanted attention or offers. +1 If you ask for directions, be prepared for a request for money.

Haggling is a common practice in the souks. Start by offering about half of the initial price and negotiate from there. It's a cultural experience, so approach it with a good attitude.

Dressing modestly, covering knees and shoulders, is appreciated. Be mindful of your surroundings and avoid engaging with overly persistent individuals.

Key highlights include the vibrant Jemaa el-Fna square, the colorful souks, and the serene Jardin Majorelle.

Don't miss out on traditional Moroccan cuisine like tagine, couscous, and pastilla. Street food tours are also a great way to sample local flavors. +1

Explore the food stalls in Jemaa el-Fna square for a lively experience, or seek out local restaurants in the Medina.

Many Moroccan dishes can be adapted for vegetarians, with plenty of vegetable-based tagines and couscous options.

Street food can be a delicious adventure, but choose vendors that appear clean and busy. A food tour can help you navigate the best options safely. +1

For a memorable dining experience, consider rooftop restaurants like DarDar for drinks and dinner, or Le Jardin for its ambiance and delicious chicken pastilla.

The vibrant souks, the blue hues of Jardin Majorelle, and the bustling Jemaa el-Fna square at sunset offer incredible photo opportunities. +1

While generally permitted, it's polite to ask for permission before photographing individuals, especially in the souks.

The 'golden hours' around sunrise and sunset offer beautiful light. Midday can be harsh, but the vibrant colors of the souks are always photogenic.

It's best to ask permission before taking photos of people, as some may be uncomfortable or expect payment.

A versatile lens like a 24-70mm is great for capturing both wide shots of the souks and details. A wide-angle lens can be useful for architectural shots.