Morocco · tool

Casablanca packing list

Everything you actually need for Casablanca, and nothing you don't — with notes on what's specific to this destination.

Casablanca, Morocco packing list

14 items across 5 categories — 10 marked essential.

Lightweight scarf or shawlEssential
Useful for visiting mosques and for modest dress when exploring medinas or older neighborhoods.
Long-sleeved shirtsEssential
Recommended for modesty and sun protection, especially when visiting religious sites.
Loose-fitting trousers or skirtsEssential
Ensures comfort in the climate and adherence to local dress norms.

Universal travel adapterEssential
Morocco uses Type C and Type E plugs, common in continental Europe.
Portable power bank
Useful for keeping devices charged while exploring the city, especially if away from power sources.

Hand sanitizerEssential
Recommended for use before eating, especially after handling currency or touching surfaces in busy areas.
Basic first-aid kit
Include essentials like plasters, antiseptic wipes, and pain relievers for minor issues.
Prescription medicationsEssential
Carry in original packaging with a copy of your prescription.

Light jacket or sweaterEssential
Evenings can be cooler, especially near the coast, despite daytime warmth.
Comfortable walking shoesEssential
Essential for navigating uneven cobblestone streets and exploring the city on foot.
SunglassesEssential
The Moroccan sun can be intense, even outside of peak summer.

Small backpack or crossbody bagEssential
For carrying daily essentials securely while keeping hands free.
Reusable water bottle
Tap water is generally not recommended for drinking; refill with bottled or filtered water.
Spanish phrasebook or translation app
While French is widely spoken, Spanish is also common, and local dialects exist.

•While French is common, learning a few basic Arabic or Darija (Moroccan Arabic) phrases will be appreciated.
•ATMs are widely available in Casablanca, and major credit cards are accepted in hotels, larger restaurants, and shops. Carry some Moroccan Dirhams (MAD) for smaller purchases or markets.
•Modest dress is recommended, especially outside of tourist hotspots. Aim for shoulders and knees to be covered.
•The coastal air can be humid and bring cooler breezes, so a light layer is advisable even on warm days.

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