Short answerTipping is customary but optional in Morocco. A common rule is around 10% in restaurants, small coins or notes for porters and help, and a tip for guides and drivers at the end of a tour if you were happy with the service. Tip in dirhams and in cash.
Quick guide
| Who | Common practice |
|---|---|
| Restaurants | Around 10% if service is not included |
| Cafés | Round up or leave a few dirhams |
| Riad staff / porters | A small note per service or at check-out |
| Taxi drivers | Round up |
| Tour guides and drivers | At the end, according to satisfaction and duration |
| Quad, buggy and camel guides | Optional, given directly to the guide |
Amounts are personal; give what feels right for the service and your budget.
Etiquette
- Tip in dirhams, not foreign coins (banks do not exchange coins).
- Give the tip directly to the person.
- Tipping is a thank you, never an obligation.
- Keep small change — see money tips.
Tipping on Agafay tours
On our activities, tips are optional and go directly to the guides, cameleers and drivers. Many guests tip at the end of the combo after a great evening. See also what is included in Agafay prices.
FAQ
Is tipping mandatory in Morocco?
No, but it is customary and appreciated.
How much should I tip in a restaurant?
Around 10% if service is not included.
Should I tip my quad or camel guide?
Optional; if you enjoyed the activity, a tip is a nice thank-you.
Can I tip in euros?
Dirhams are better; coins in foreign currency cannot be exchanged.
