Although there are ongoing sanitary emergencies in Morocco, the third mitigation measures have been taken since 20 July. Domestic tourism and facilities were resumed, provided that tourist facilities and accommodation facilities did not exceed 50% of the capacity. Moroccan expatriates and foreigners residing in Morocco can enter and leave by air and sea, but entry of foreigners for tourism purposes is not yet permitted.
Morocco has extended the sanitary emergency from 10 July until 10 August. From July 15, Moroccan expatriates and foreigners residing in Morocco will be able to enter by air and sea. However, this is not a de-blocking, and tourists will continue to be denied entry to Morocco.
We don't see foreign tourists, but cafes and shops are operating normally, and we're seeing people chatting happily at the cafe, and the city is regaining vibrancy.
Scenery of tourist spots All tourist facilities are still closed.
From June 25, a second sanitary emergency mitigation measure was taken, expanding the area of the blockade. Cafes and restaurants will resume operations within the range of less than 50% of the capacity. Domestic flights have also been restarted within the range of less than 50% of the passenger capacity. Tourist facilities are closed and international flights and borders are still closed.
Morocco has hot days of over 30 degrees Celsius, and locals go out from the evening when it gets cool to the night.
Marche is bustling with local shoppers, but the tourist spots are in the background of quiet birds.
Currently, all museums and tourist facilities such as the Royal Palace are closed.
Until July 10th, a “sanitary emergency” was announced all over Morocco, but it is now possible to go out and move in areas where there are no new infected people (Zone 1). However, they are still restricted from going out in the endemic area (Zone 2). At present, the borders of all air, land and sea routes are closed, and their cancellation is pending.
Ouarzazate belongs to Zone 1. You are required to wear a mask, but you can move within the prefecture. The stores will return to normal operations, and cafes and restaurants will only accept takeaways. In the Marche, local shoppers are crowded from the evening when it cools down, and in the square, many families can see the evening cool.
Currently, a "sanitary emergency" has been announced throughout Morocco, and all tourist facilities in the country are closed. Most hotels and souvenir shops are also closed. Depending on the future situation, it will gradually open from mid July.
We thoroughly clean and disinfect the vehicle before and after using it so that customers can travel with peace of mind. In addition, we are equipped with antiseptic solutions for hands and disinfectant sheets inside the car, and we will take measures to consider our customers' health, safety and security, such as regularly ventilating the inside of the car during the tour.
