Morocco uses the Moroccan dirham. Here is how to pay there, whether to tip, and what common amounts are worth.
Hard to buy outside Morocco, so exchange on arrival.
Around 10% in restaurants, and small coins for guides, porters and parking attendants.
Expected: Tips are customary, and staff often rely on them.
Sources checked: Frommer's, Bladi.net, Travelex, World Travel Guide, Travelling King, Trafalgar.
| Amount | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 9.82 MAD | 11.00 MAD | 13.17 MAD |
| 10 | 98.17 MAD | 110 MAD | 132 MAD |
| 50 | 491 MAD | 550 MAD | 659 MAD |
| 100 | 982 MAD | 1,100 MAD | 1,317 MAD |
| 500 | 4,908 MAD | 5,499 MAD | 6,587 MAD |
What each amount is worth in MAD. Mid-market rates from 2 November 2026, 17:00 UTC.
Morocco uses the Moroccan dirham (MAD).
Expected. Around 10% in restaurants, and small coins for guides, porters and parking attendants.
Accepted in cities and tourist areas. Morocco is still largely a cash society, and small purchases, souks, cafes, rural areas and many taxis are usually cash only. Change is often hard to get, so carry 10 and 20 dirham notes and coins.
ATMs are widely available in cities and most main towns, and are more limited in rural and mountain areas. Frommer's says some ATMs accept only a four-digit PIN, and World Travel Guide suggests ATMs attached to banks.