Citizens from Europe, the U.S.A., Canada, Australia and New Zealand don’t need a visa for Morocco. The passport does need to valid for at least another six months.
The Moroccan currency is the Dirham. Euros, dollars and pounds can be changed in most hotels and at the airports. There are also ATM’s in all cities and even most villages.
No vaccinations are required by law to enter Morocco but Typhoid and Hepatitis A are two vaccinations that are strongly recommended.
Most of the year the time in Morocco is the same as in Italy. (For more information about time zones see www.world-time-zones.org)
There are no laws regulating the national dress code. You can wear whatever you want in Morocco. Showing too much skin is generally looked down upon. In men, it shows a lack of style and in women a lack of decency. In Morocco, the clothes you wear reflect your social status more than anything else. Even those with the least financial means will try and dress as smart as they can. Beards and traditional garments like the djellaba are often shunned by Moroccans with more "western" attitudes as they are seen to represent devout Muslim values and beliefs.
In the high-season the temperature is usually very pleasant. It’s a good idea though to bring something warm for the evenings. During the day the sun is very strong and bright, therefore a hat or a cap is advisable, as well as sunglasses.
Internet: In Morocco there are lots of places where you could go online. Most hotels offer free WiFi nowadays and some have a computer at the disposal of clients.
Phonecalls: Meditel and Maroc Telecom are Morocco’s most important Phone-companies. Your mobile phone should pick up their signal easily, so making a phonecall or sending a text-message is not a problem. You could also make calls from your hotel, but they usually charge a lot of money. 
Make sure to drink bottled water only during your travels in Morocco and try to avoid icecubes, salads and food from markets. Africa Miracles only offers quality though, so in the hotels where you will be staying it’s safe to eat everything.
Photography and video
A journey through Morocco is meeting and getting to know another culture and society. You will probably want to record many of your impressions on camera. Sometimes though the local people might not appreciate this. If you show respect though and ask permission before you take a picture of someone, it’s usually not a problem. In the hotels it’s possible to recharge the batteries of your camera.
The voltage in Morocco is generally 220 V, and outlets will fit the two-pin plug known as the Europlug. It's probably the most commonly used international plug, found throughout continental Europe and parts of the Middle East, as well as much of Africa, South America, Central Asia and the former Soviet republics. Europlugs are included in most international plug adapter kits.
There is no "rule of thumb" per se regarding tipping in Morocco. Moroccans themselves might only leave a few dirhams on a 150 dirhams dinner bill. For tourists and visitors, 10% is more common for meals. For someone who carries your bags to your room or from your hotel to a taxi, 10 dirhams would be appropriate, unless your bags are extremely cumbersome, or the distance is longer than a couple minutes walk.
