Throw bread. Moroccans love bread very much, buying it once or twice a day, so that it is always fresh to the table. In all families, they respect bread very much. Even if there is no one to eat the old bread, they give it back and receive a new one in return. In extreme cases, the bread is left near the garbage cans in a separate bag.
Pour hot water into the sink. This interesting ban is not connected with any technical issues. The fact is that many residents of this country believe in different spirits, genies. In this regard, there is an opinion that you can anger the spirits that live in sewage pipes.
Strictly follow the rules of the road. The traffic in Morocco is very busy, the roads are crowded. Local drivers say that to drive a car in Morocco, you need to harmoniously join this moving chaos.
Go inside the mosque. All mosques in Morocco are closed to non-Muslims. The only exception is the Hasan Mosque in Casablanca. This is the largest religious building in the world.
To make photos of people without consent. Residents of the “orange kingdom” can not stand when they get into the camera lenses of tourists. Categorically not allowed to photograph police officers and take photographs of the residences of the King of Morocco.
Refuse to eat. Moroccans are very hospitable people who, every five meters of your walk around the city, will try to give you a drink with traditional mint tea. Refuse to treat is not accepted.
It is forbidden not to tip. The practice of tipping in Morocco requires literally at every step to leave a coin. Small amounts are given to hairdressers, waiters and sellers in the market. If you are shown the way, you must give a few coins for it.
Do shopping without bargaining. This ban reminds that Morocco is an eastern country. The market here is the main place by which you can communicate with the local people and feel the color of the region. It is strictly forbidden not to bargain there.
Export money to the state of Morocco. According to the laws of Morocco, it is prohibited to export dirhams, the main state monetary unit of the country.
Talk bad words about the royal family. Moroccans love their ruler and revere him. Portraits of the king are hung in all offices, cafes, shops. If you do not want to feel all the wrath of the Moroccans, do not speak bad about the king.
