In Morocco, difficulties are piling up for foreign and Moroccan tourists. In addition to the surge in prices of services in restaurants, cafes and shops, many tourists are experiencing enormous difficulties in getting around Tangier.
The exaggerated rise in prices and the quality of tourist services in some Moroccan cities hosting many foreign tourists and Moroccans from Europe this summer season, ruins the holidays of nationals.
The Moroccan Federation of Consumer Rights calls for the fight against unscrupulous merchants who offer tourist services at exorbitant prices, forcing many Moroccans to spend the summer vacations abroad.
In the absence of a legal and clear organization of public parking lots, motorists are being extorted by thugs and intruders, paying more and more for parking in the coastal municipality of Amtar and the Chefchaouen region.
Red meat has become a luxury for middle-income Moroccan households due to its high price. As an alternative, they have started prioritizing legumes and fish.
In Morocco, the prickly pear has become a luxury product. Its price continues to rise, and we don’t know when it will stop.
The price of airline tickets from France to Morocco, in this case Marrakech, has dropped considerably.
Photos of high consumer bills from cafes and restaurants have been circulating on Moroccan social networks lately, sparking a lively debate on the exorbitant prices charged by these establishments during the summer season.
The high cost of food in certain coastal tourist areas exceeds those of European regions and the too expensive tourist offers push most Moroccans to consider spending their holidays in foreign countries like Spain, Italy and Portugal.
Moroccan vacationers, especially Moroccans living abroad (MREs), are struggling to enjoy this vacation period on the beaches. The culprit: the exorbitant prices charged by restaurants, cafes and stores.
In Morocco, olive oil production has dramatically declined this year, causing prices to soar. Professionals in the sector are alarmed.
Despite the decline in its profits, the Irish low-cost airline Ryanair, the third airline to operate domestic flights in Morocco, plans to reduce its fares.