AI lived in Morocco for about 6 months and I loved the shopping. The souks have awesome crafts, clothes and shoes. The food is great and always fresh. I ate tons of vegetables and fresh fish, and lots of lamb and turkey. Moroccans also LOVE tea with lots of sugar, couscous, bread and amazing cakes. Enjoy!

A1 MILLLIIOONN DOLLAARS-----with the Dr. Evil laugh!!

AThe American Consulate gave me a list of doctors, their specialties and the languages they speak. I found an amazing endocrinologist that way. I will try to find a link for you...EDIT: This is all I found on the website: MEDICAL FACILITIES AND HEALTH INFORMATION: Adequate medical care is available in Morocco’s largest cities, particularly in Rabat and Casablanca, although not all facilities meet high-quality standards. Specialized care or treatment may not be available. Medical facilities are adequate for non-emergency matters, particularly in the urban areas, but most medical staff will have limited or no English skills. Most ordinary prescription and over-the-counter medicines are widely available. However, specialized prescriptions may be difficult to fill and availability of all medicines in rural areas is unreliable. Emergency and specialized care outside the major cities is far below U.S. standards, and in many instances may not be available at all. Travelers planning to drive in the mountains and other remote areas may wish to carry a medical kit and a Moroccan phone card for emergencies. ***I do know if you call them they will send you a list. HEre is the contact information: The U.S. Embassy is located at 2 Avenue de Marrakech in the capital city of Rabat, telephone (212)(37) 76-22-65. The U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca is located at 8 Boulevard Moulay Youssef, telephone (212)(22) 26-45-50. Please note that all consular matters are handled at the U.S. Consulate General in Casablanca. The U.S. Consulate General's workweek is Monday to Friday. The U.S. Consulate General is open for American Citizen Services between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, excluding U.S. and Moroccan holidays.*** If you are not American, you should contact your country's embassy.Best wishes.

AThey are the standard outlets used in most of Europe- France, Italy, etc. May I suggest you go to Radio Shack and get a voltage converter for your laptop. Even though the laptops say they are dual voltage, they get VERY hot without a voltage converter, and you could risk damaging your processor. I think I paid $40 for one, but was stupid and only used it for my air mattress pump when I should have used it on my laptop.

ACasablanca is not your typical tourist destination, it is a commercial capital of Morocco. It is very busy, noisy and pollution is a problem too. Best thing about Casablanca is that you land there and continue your journey to other places in Morocco. If you do end up in Casablanca then their is the Hassan II mosque, miles of street shopping, be careful though, the criminals "trade" there too.Better still take a train or bus to places like Marrakech, Agadir or North or travel invwards to Atlas mountains and beyond.

Awww.opodo.co.uk is the cheapest place I've found them. I am going to Morocco in October and the cheapest I could find was around $1, 000, but at this site I can get it for $608. I've never tried them before and haven't bought my ticket yet so I cannot attest to their services, but the flight from my town to the first connection is on a major airline, so I would assume they are legitimate. Congratulations on moving there, I wish I could do that, my fiance and I would love to stay in his country.

Ait all depends on when you want to go.during summer, all airplane tickets go up in price since kids are out of school and families travel.during winter, the princes are a little bit down but they go up during holidays.if you're going to morocco, Casablanca, then you should call royal air maroc's office (the airplane) and ask them what the prices are and if it is one way or not.i wish you luck and hope you go to morocco! it is sooo beautiful :)

AThis probably doesn't help much, but, in a pinch: (1) Google "Casablanca, Morroco" (2) Select Google maps(3) Do a "Find businesses" and enter "Orthlieb pool" (4) Switch to satellite viewYou can zoom into where the pool is. Looks kind of like a parallellogram.

AYes. Try the Royal Air Maroc call center in Casablanca. They're always looking for fluent English speakers.

Athere's no problem to me...i'm going in december and although i'm going to be in rabat, i'm going through casa-the airport. It's as safe as any other place.