Key takeaways
Morocco has competitive 4G coverage across cities and main tourist routes, and launched 5G commercially in November 2025. A Roamix Morocco eSIM keeps you connected across Marrakech's medina, the Atlas Mountain roads and Sahara gateway towns without roaming fees. The internet is open and VoIP works normally. Budget 6 to 10 GB for two weeks and always cache offline maps before driving desert or mountain routes.
- Morocco launched 5G in November 2025 across all three operators: Maroc Telecom, Orange and Inwi.
- A Roamix eSIM activates on arrival at Casablanca or Marrakech airport without a SIM kiosk visit.
- The internet is open and WhatsApp calling, FaceTime and Google all work normally without a VPN.
- Many nationalities can enter Morocco visa free for stays of up to 90 days.
- Budget 6 to 10 GB for two weeks. Cache offline maps before mountain passes and desert routes where signal is unreliable.
Best way to get data in Morocco
For most visitors to Morocco, a Roamix eSIM provides the simplest and most cost-effective way to stay connected, with working WhatsApp and navigation from the moment you land.
| Option | Best for | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Roamix eSIMRecommended | Best for: Most travellers | Instant activation, no roaming fees, local network speeds and works for WhatsApp calling without a VPN. |
| Local physical SIM | Best for: Longer stays needing a local number | Available at the airport and in Maroc Telecom, Orange and Inwi stores with passport ID. |
| Pocket wifi | Best for: Groups sharing one connection | Another device to charge and manage, with the same network coverage as a local SIM. |
| Carrier roaming | Best for: Very short trips | The most expensive option. Non-EU visitors in particular face high daily roaming rates in Morocco. |
Riad and hotel wifi is widely available in tourist areas and is generally adequate for messaging and light browsing. Speeds vary significantly and thick medina walls can reduce wifi range. Mobile data is more reliable for navigation on the move.
How much data you need
Morocco trips lean heavily on WhatsApp for communication with accommodation and local contacts, and on navigation for medina exploration and mountain or desert drives. Data use is moderate to high depending on driving distances.
3 to 5 GB
Long weekend in Marrakech
WhatsApp with riad and guides, medina navigation and social sharing across a compact city break.
8 to 12 GB
Two week Morocco circuit
Heavy navigation between cities, daily WhatsApp with accommodation, desert route maps and regular photo sharing.
20 GB or more
Remote work from a Marrakech riad
Video calls, laptop tethering and cloud uploads over a longer working stay.
Data per hour, by activity
- Maps and navigation
- 5 MB
- Social media and browsing
- 100 to 150 MB
- WhatsApp messaging and voice calls
- 50 to 500 MB per hour depending on call quality
- Standard video streaming
- 700 MB to 1 GB
- Video calls
- 500 MB to 1.5 GB
Download offline Google Maps of the Marrakech medina, Fes medina and any Atlas mountain route you plan to drive before you leave your hotel in the morning. Medina navigation is genuinely complex even with live data.
How to set up a Morocco eSIM
A Roamix Morocco eSIM is best installed over wifi before departure. It activates automatically when you connect to a Moroccan network on arrival, so you are online before you reach the taxi rank.
- 1
Buy your plan on the Roamix Morocco eSIM page before you travel.
- 2
Install the eSIM over wifi by scanning the QR code in your activation email.
- 3
Label it Roamix and keep your home SIM as primary for calls and SMS.
- 4
Enable data roaming for the Roamix line only.
- 5
Land in Morocco and the eSIM connects automatically to a local network.
Works on eSIM capable phones including iPhone XS and newer, Google Pixel 3 and newer, and recent Samsung Galaxy S and Z models. The phone must be carrier unlocked.
The correct APN is configured automatically on most devices. If data does not start, apply the APN from your order and toggle airplane mode off and on.
If data is not working on arrival, confirm data roaming is on for the Roamix line, select the network manually in settings and restart the phone.
Visa and entry for Morocco
Morocco offers visa-free entry for up to 90 days to citizens of many countries including the EU, UK, US, Canada and Australia. No visa on arrival system is needed for these nationalities as they simply show their passport at the border. Visitors from countries requiring a visa must apply in advance.
- eVisa or ETA
- Morocco does not currently operate an e-visa system. Eligible nationalities simply present their passport on arrival. Others apply through Moroccan embassies in advance.
- Passport validity
- Your passport must be valid for the duration of your stay. Some airlines require six months validity from your date of entry.
- Onward ticket
- Proof of a return or onward ticket is frequently requested at the border and by airlines at check-in.
Keep digital copies of your return ticket and accommodation details accessible on your phone. Your Roamix eSIM keeps these accessible throughout your trip.
Entry rules can change. Always confirm current requirements with the official Moroccan immigration authority or your nearest embassy before travel.
When you land in Morocco
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How people message here
WhatsApp is the dominant messaging and calling app in Morocco for both personal and business use. Most riads, guides and local businesses use WhatsApp as their primary contact method.
Do you need a local number?
You rarely need a local number as a tourist. A Roamix data line covers WhatsApp communication with accommodation, guides and transport providers, which is how most tourist-facing services operate.
Save your riad or hotel WhatsApp number before arrival and contact them on approach for last-minute directions through narrow medina alleyways. Your Roamix eSIM makes this seamless.
Airports in Morocco
CMN
Casablanca Mohammed V International Airport
Casablanca
Free wifi available throughout the terminal. Casablanca Mohammed V is Morocco's busiest airport and wifi can be congested during peak European and North American arrival waves.
CMN has a direct ONCF train to Casablanca Voyageurs city station (30 minutes, runs every 30 minutes). Roamix data is immediately useful for loading the train timetable, calling your Casablanca riad host, and navigating the medina's street network from the station.
RAK
Marrakech Menara Airport
Marrakech
Free wifi available. Marrakech Menara handles substantial European charter and low-cost traffic and is the second busiest airport in Morocco.
Marrakech Menara is 4 km from the medina and Djemaa el-Fna. Petit taxis (fixed rate) and Careem rideshare operate from the airport. Roamix data active on arrival means you can navigate directly to your riad's GPS coordinates, which is essential in Marrakech's medina.
FEZ
Fes Saiss Airport
Fes
Free wifi available in the small terminal. FEZ primarily handles European charter flights in peak season.
Fes el-Bali's medina is the most confusing navigation challenge in Morocco. Having Roamix data active and your riad coordinates saved in Google Maps before you clear arrivals at FEZ is genuinely important. A grand taxi from the airport to the medina takes 20 minutes.
TNG
Tangier Ibn Battuta International Airport
Tangier
Free wifi available in the terminal. TNG handles some European low-cost routes and ferry connections to southern Spain.
Tangier is the gateway for travelers arriving from Spain by ferry via Tarifa or Algeciras. Roamix data is immediately useful for navigating to the medina, checking ferry times on the FRS or Balearia apps, and orientating in a city that feels simultaneously Moroccan and Andalusian.
Apps and internet access in Morocco
Morocco has an open internet, so all common apps work normally on a Roamix eSIM.
There is no government censorship of messaging apps, social media or VoIP services in Morocco. WhatsApp calling, FaceTime and Skype all work normally. No VPN is needed.
WhatsApp, works
Fully available for messaging and calls with no restrictions.
FaceTime, works
Works normally over data and wifi.
Google Maps and Search, works
No restrictions. Essential for medina navigation.
Social media, works
Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and X all work freely.
Getting around Morocco
Morocco combines comfortable long distance buses and trains for intercity travel with the need for apps and navigation in complex medina streets. Taxis are abundant and affordable but require negotiation without apps.
CTM and Supratours buses
Intercity buses connect all major cities. Book through the CTM or Supratours apps with a data connection. Long routes are an opportunity to stream or catch up on social media.
National rail ONCF
Trains connect Casablanca, Rabat, Fes, Meknes and Tangier. The ONCF app and website need a data connection for booking. Trains run on time and have mobile signal on most routes.
Petit taxis
Small orange or beige taxis serve city travel. Agree the price in advance or insist the meter runs. No app is needed but a data connection helps you verify fair rates before negotiating.
Grand taxis and shared transport
Long-distance shared taxis depart from fixed stands to rural towns. A connected phone helps you find the relevant taxi stand using Google Maps and confirms the going rate beforehand.
The Marrakech medina is a navigational challenge even with apps. Share your destination on Google Maps with your riad to get live directions. Always have the phone number and WhatsApp of your accommodation saved.
Money and payments in Morocco
The Moroccan dirham is not freely convertible outside the country, so exchange or withdraw dirhams on arrival. Cash is important for medina shopping, tips, small restaurants and transport in rural areas.
- Cards and cash
- Cards are accepted in larger hotels, upmarket restaurants and tourist shops. Medina souks, street food, transport and tips require cash. Withdraw dirhams at airport ATMs on arrival.
- ATMs
- ATMs are easy to find in city centres and airport terminals. Choose to be charged in MAD rather than your home currency. Some rural areas and desert towns have no ATMs, so plan ahead.
- Payment apps
- Cash dominates most transactions. CMI contactless payment is growing in larger establishments. Apple Pay and Google Pay acceptance is limited outside major hotels. A connected Roamix eSIM keeps your banking apps accessible.
- Tipping
- Tipping is expected and appreciated. Tip restaurant servers 10 to 15 MAD on a modest meal, guides generously for a full day, and anyone who shows you directions or helps with your bags.
Daily budget
Budget travellers spend around 300 to 500 MAD per day, mid range 700 to 1,500 MAD. Luxury riads and desert camps add significantly to accommodation costs.
Local tips for Morocco
- Language
- Arabic and Amazigh are the official languages. Moroccan Darija Arabic is distinct from standard Arabic. French is used widely in business and tourism in the cities. Spanish is spoken in northern Morocco. English is growing but less universal than in European destinations. A translation app is useful in smaller towns.
- Food
- Moroccan food is one of the highlights of any trip. Look for bastilla in Fes, fresh seafood in Essaouira and Agadir, slow cooked tagine everywhere, harira soup at sunset during Ramadan and fresh-squeezed orange juice from the Jemaa el-Fna stalls in Marrakech.
- Plugs
- 220V, Type C and E plugs
Apps worth having
Google Maps
navigation
Essential for navigating medina alleys in Marrakech and Fes, where even locals use maps to find addresses in the oldest quarters.
CTM
transit
Official app for Morocco's main intercity bus company, for booking comfortable long distance coaches between cities.
ONCF
transit
Official Moroccan national rail app for booking tickets and checking timetables on the Casablanca to Tangier and Fes routes.
Safety and health in Morocco
Morocco is a safe destination for most travellers. Petty theft and overly persistent touts in medinas are the most common issues. Exercising normal big-city awareness keeps most problems at bay. Staying connected helps you navigate, contact accommodation and reach emergency services.
- Stay reachable
- Keep your Roamix eSIM active throughout your stay. A connected phone with working WhatsApp lets you contact your riad for help if you are lost in the medina, and keeps navigation live in unfamiliar mountain or desert areas.
- Health
- Stomach upsets are common for first-time visitors. Drink bottled water, avoid salads washed in tap water at budget restaurants and take care with street food hygiene. Pharmacies are well stocked and easy to find.
- Tap water
- Do not drink tap water in Morocco. Use bottled water throughout your trip, including in smaller towns and rural areas.
Networks and coverage in Morocco
Morocco's three operators, Maroc Telecom, Orange Morocco and Inwi, all launched 5G simultaneously on November 7, 2025, following spectrum licences issued in July. 4G coverage is already strong across cities and main tourist routes. A Roamix Morocco eSIM connects you to the best available local network on arrival, delivering reliable data in the medinas, on the coast and in most Atlas Mountain towns.
Maroc Telecom
The market share leader with the widest rural and inter-city coverage, making it the most reliable choice for driving mountain passes and reaching smaller towns.
Orange Morocco
Strong urban 5G in all major cities and comprehensive 4G. Orange launched 5G across all 135 provinces from day one, the widest initial geographic reach.
Inwi
Close to parity in market share with Orange, with a growing network and competitive 5G plans. Strong in Casablanca and the major urban centres.
- Typical speeds
- Urban 4G delivers 50 to 150 Mbps in Casablanca, Marrakech and Rabat. 5G in covered areas pushes speeds considerably higher.
- 5G
- All three operators launched 5G on November 7, 2025. Orange covers all 135 provinces and prefectures from launch day. Maroc Telecom and Inwi are expanding coverage progressively.
Maroc Telecom generally has the widest rural footprint of the three operators, which matters on mountain roads between Marrakech and Ouarzazate and on cross-country routes through the Middle Atlas.
Coverage is strong in cities, along the main Atlantic and Mediterranean coast and on the N roads between major cities. High Atlas passes, remote Draa Valley routes and the pre-Saharan desert can have limited or no signal on any network. Moroccan networks use widely supported LTE and 5G bands including 700 MHz for wide area coverage and n78 mid-band for urban capacity. A Roamix eSIM works on virtually any recent unlocked phone.
Where to go in Morocco
Morocco is one of the most rewarding travel destinations in the world, layering Berber mountain culture, Arab medina cities, French art deco coastal towns and Saharan landscapes into a single compact country. Distances between highlights are longer than they look on a map, and a reliable mobile connection for navigation, WhatsApp and transport booking is indispensable.
Best time to visit
March to May and September to November for comfortable temperatures everywhere. June to August is hot inland but fine on the Atlantic coast. December to February is mild and uncrowded in the cities.
Imperial Cities
Marrakech, Fes, Meknes and Rabat, Morocco's four historical capitals, each with a UNESCO-listed medina, major mosques, souks and distinct character. Fes el-Bali holds the world's largest living medieval city with 9,400 streets functioning since 859 CE, including the Bou Inania Madrasa, the Chouara Tanneries and the al-Qarawiyyin University.
- Jemaa el-Fna, Marrakech
- Fes el-Bali medina
- Bou Inania Madrasa, Meknes
- Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque, Fes
- Chouara Tanneries viewpoint
Strong 4G and new 5G coverage in all four cities. Narrow medina alleys are well served by urban towers, though very thick-walled buildings can reduce indoor signal.
Marrakech and the High Atlas Gateway
Morocco's most visited city and the gateway to the High Atlas Mountains. Djemaa el-Fna square transforms from a market by day to a carnival of musicians, storytellers and food stalls by night. The Bahia Palace, the Saadian Tombs, the Majorelle Garden and the Yves Saint Laurent Museum fill the medina and Gueliz district. The High Atlas foothills at Ourika Valley and Imlil offer trekking day trips.
- Djemaa el-Fna square
- Bahia Palace
- Majorelle Garden and Yves Saint Laurent Museum
- Jemaa el-Fna souks
- Imlil High Atlas trekking
Strong Maroc Telecom 5G throughout Marrakech's medina and the Gueliz new city. Djemaa el-Fna, the Majorelle Garden and the Menara Gardens are fully covered. High Atlas foothills have 4G in villages; trekking trails above 2,000 metres thin out.
The Kasbah Route and Pre-Saharan South
The road from Marrakech over the Tizi n'Tichka pass to Ouarzazate and on through Boumalne Dades and Tinghir to Merzouga passes the greatest concentration of kasbahs in the world. Ait Benhaddou (UNESCO), the Dades Valley, Todra Gorge and the Erg Chebbi dunes are the highlights. CLA Studios near Ouarzazate is the filming location for Gladiator and Game of Thrones.
- Ait Benhaddou kasbah (UNESCO)
- Todra Gorge
- Erg Chebbi dunes near Merzouga
- Dades Valley kasbahs
- Tinerhir oasis
Maroc Telecom 4G throughout Ouarzazate and Ait Benhaddou. Todra Gorge main section covered. Merzouga town and the Erg Chebbi dune edge have coverage. Remote desert tracks and high dune areas can be off-grid.
Chefchaouen and the Rif Mountains
Chefchaouen is Morocco's blue city, a mountain village whose medina is painted in dozens of shades of blue, perched above the Rif range at 600 metres. Hiking trails lead to Ras el-Maa waterfall and into Talassemtane National Park. The Kasbah Museum on Uta el-Hammam square and the Spanish Mosque above town add heritage to the visual drama.
- Chefchaouen blue medina streets
- Uta el-Hammam square
- Ras el-Maa waterfall
- Rif Mountain hiking trails
- Talassemtane National Park
Good Maroc Telecom 4G throughout Chefchaouen's medina and Uta el-Hammam square. The Ras el-Maa waterfall trail is covered. Mountain trails deeper into the Rif thin out.
Casablanca, Rabat and the Atlantic Coast
Casablanca is Morocco's commercial capital, home to the Hassan II Mosque built over the Atlantic Ocean. Rabat is the political capital with the Kasbah of the Oudayas. The Atlantic coast between Essaouira and Agadir offers world-class wind and waves at Imsouane surf point. Essaouira's blue port and medina and the Agadir beach resort complete the coastal circuit.
- Hassan II Mosque, Casablanca
- Kasbah of the Oudayas, Rabat
- Essaouira blue port and medina
- Imsouane surf point
- Agadir beach and souk
Dense Maroc Telecom 5G in Casablanca's Centre Ville and the Corniche. Rabat's Agdal and Hassan districts fully covered. Essaouira has strong 4G in the medina and beach. Agadir resort areas fully covered.
Off the beaten path
The classic Moroccan Sahara experience, with 150-metre orange sand dunes, camel treks at sunrise and overnight under an extraordinary star field far from any light pollution.
Signal: Limited 4G coverage in Merzouga village. Signal drops to nothing in the dunes themselves and on desert camp overnight stays.
One of Morocco's most photographed destinations, a blue-washed mountain town with a relaxed atmosphere, great hiking in the Rif and striking visual contrasts around every corner.
Signal: Surprisingly decent 4G coverage throughout the blue-painted medina and in the surrounding Rif Mountain area.
A 10th-century ksar (fortified village) rising in tiers from a desert riverbed, UNESCO World Heritage listed, and the filming location for Gladiator, Game of Thrones and dozens of other productions. The most visually dramatic kasbah in Morocco.
Signal: Maroc Telecom 4G at the Ait Benhaddou site and the village on the opposite bank of the Ounila River.
A dramatic 300-metre-high limestone gorge with a river running through its narrowest 10-metre-wide section. Rock climbers from across Europe come for the named sport climbing routes on the walls. A cafe perched on a boulder above the river serves mint tea while you watch the cliffs.
Signal: Maroc Telecom 4G in the main gorge section and in Tinghir town 15 km west. Deep gorge sections with overhanging walls can be weak.
A white-and-blue walled port city on the Atlantic with a near-constant wind, making it Africa's kite surfing capital. The medina's argan wood marquetry workshops, the blue fishing boats in the harbour and the Jimi Hendrix connection from his 1969 stay make it one of Morocco's most interesting cities.
Signal: Full Maroc Telecom 4G and 5G throughout Essaouira medina, the Skala ramparts and the Atlantic beach.
The best-preserved Roman city in North Africa, with intact mosaics, a triumphal arch and the foundations of hundreds of Roman villas spread across a fertile plain below the Zerhoun hills. Less visited than Carthage or Leptis Magna, making it more intimate.
Signal: Maroc Telecom 4G at the Volubilis site entrance and visitor car park. The ruin fields are covered.
A 100-km valley floor lined with mud-brick kasbahs and rose fields. Rose cultivation for the Dades Rose Festival in May produces most of Morocco's rose water and rose oil. The Dades Gorge above Msemrir has dramatic rock formations called the Monkey Fingers.
Signal: Maroc Telecom 4G throughout the Dades Valley main road and in Boumalne Dades town. The upper valley gorge sections thin out above Msemrir.
Morocco's most sacred city, built around the tomb of Moulay Idriss I, the founder of the first Islamic dynasty in Morocco. Non-Muslims were not permitted to stay overnight until 2005; it remains rarely visited by international tourists and is one of the most genuinely authentic medina experiences in Morocco.
Signal: Full Maroc Telecom 4G in Moulay Idriss town. The hilltop tombs and panoramic viewpoints above the town are covered.
A former Spanish enclave with art deco architecture left over from the Spanish occupation until 1969: a lighthouse, a Moorish-Spanish church now used as a court, and a coastal promenade that feels like a Canary Island town placed on the Moroccan coast. The surf at Legzira Beach, with its natural stone arches, is one of Morocco's most dramatic coastal locations.
Signal: Maroc Telecom 4G in Sidi Ifni town and along the coast road toward Mirleft. Remote beach coves between towns are variable.
Fes el-Bali has over 100 functioning traditional hammams serving the local population. A hammam experience at a neighbourhood bathhouse near Bab Guissa or Bab el-Ftouh is as close to 9th-century Fes as any tourist attraction. Authentic, cheap at 20 to 40 MAD, and completely off the tourist circuit.
Signal: Good Maroc Telecom 4G throughout Fes el-Bali. Hammams are underground and signal is weak inside.
Events and seasons in Morocco
January
Marrakech Marathon
Djemaa el-Fna and the Palmeraie, Marrakech
One of the most atmospheric city marathons in the world, starting and finishing on Djemaa el-Fna and passing through Marrakech's palmeraie and the foothills of the Atlas. International and Moroccan runners participate in the full marathon, half marathon and 10 km races, with over 8,000 runners taking part.
May
Dades Rose Festival
Kelaat Mgouna (M'Gouna), Dades Valley
Morocco produces 98 percent of the world's rose water and rose oil. In May, the Dades Valley near M'Gouna is carpeted with Damask rose fields in full bloom. The Rose Festival celebrates the harvest with processions, music, Berber cultural performances and the coronation of the Rose Queen.
May or June
Moussem of Tan-Tan
Tan-Tan, Souss-Massa
A UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage gathering of nomadic Saharan and Sahel tribes, bringing together the Sahrawi and Tuareg cultures of southern Morocco and Mauritania for camel races, poetry, music and the oral traditions of the desert people.
Early June
Fes Festival of World Sacred Music
Fes
One of the world's most distinguished world music festivals, bringing together sacred and devotional music from Islamic, Christian, Jewish and other traditions across nine days of concerts and performances in the extraordinary setting of Fes's thousand-year-old medina. Concerts are held at Bab al-Makina palace courtyard and venues throughout Fes el-Jedid.
Late June
Mawazine Rhythms of the World
Rabat
One of the world's largest music festivals by attendance, drawing over 2.5 million visitors across nine nights to venues across Rabat. International headliners from pop, R and B, electronic and world music perform on free outdoor stages on the Bou Regreg riverfront, including the OLM Souissi stadium stage.
June
Gnaoua and World Music Festival
Essaouira
One of Africa's greatest music festivals, celebrating Gnaoua spiritual music, a Sufi-influenced tradition rooted in sub-Saharan Africa, alongside world music artists. Free outdoor stages in Essaouira's Place Moulay Hassan and the Atlantic ramparts draw 500,000 attendees over four days.
July
Oujda Rai Music Festival
Oujda, Oriental Region
Rai music, the Algerian-origin pop genre that defines North African youth culture, has its Moroccan home in Oujda on the Algerian border. The city's summer rai concerts draw fans from across Morocco and the Moroccan diaspora in France and Belgium.
July to August
Assilah Arts Festival
Assilah, Tangier-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
An annual arts festival that transforms the whitewashed walls of Assilah's medina into a street art canvas, with murals painted by international artists each summer. Assilah is a small Atlantic coast town 40 km south of Tangier with Portuguese fortifications and a deeply peaceful medina.
September
Imilchil Betrothal Festival
Imilchil, High Atlas
The Ait Hadiddou Berber tribe's annual marriage festival, where young men and women dressed in traditional embroidered dress formally meet potential spouses in a centuries-old custom. One of the most authentic and least commercialised traditional festivals in North Africa.
Late November to early December
Marrakech International Film Festival
Palais des Congres, Marrakech
Morocco's most prestigious cultural event, held under the patronage of King Mohammed VI. International films in competition, tributes to global cinema legends and a gala atmosphere on Djemaa el-Fna. The festival draws top-tier international filmmakers and screens films across multiple medina venues including the Colisee cinema.
Through the year
- Spring
- March to May is the best season overall, with moderate temperatures, almond and cherry blossoms in the Atlas foothills and the Fes Sacred Music Festival in early June within reach.
- Summer
- June to August is hot inland and in the south, but the Atlantic coast from Agadir to Essaouira benefits from cooling trade winds. Summer is peak season for the major music festivals.
- Fall
- September to November brings pleasant temperatures everywhere and some of the best hiking conditions in the Atlas and Anti-Atlas mountains.
- Winter
- December to February is mild in the cities and coast, with snow on the High Atlas creating brief ski season opportunities at Oukaimeden.
Working remotely from Morocco
Marrakech has a growing digital nomad community with coworking spaces and riad guesthouses increasingly catering to longer stay remote workers. Casablanca and Rabat have more business-oriented coworking options.
- Connection
- Urban 4G and the new 5G network support video calls and cloud uploads in cities. A Roamix plan of 15 GB or more suits a working week in Marrakech or Casablanca.
Wifi in medina riads can be slow due to old building construction. Use your Roamix eSIM as a mobile hotspot for video calls when riad wifi is not fast enough.
