Best Moroccan food that you should try

Moroccan food is a delicious fusion of North African, Berber and Arabic influences. Here are some dishes that you should try in Morocco:

• Couscous. This dish is made up of tiny balls of semolina (or flour) steamed with vegetables and meat or chicken. It’s traditionally served as a side dish to other cooked dishes, but can also be eaten on its own as a snack. It’s one of the most popular dishes in Morocco!

• Tajine. Also known as tajine marrakech, this stew usually consists of meat or poultry slow-cooked in a clay pot with vegetables and spices like turmeric or cinnamon that give it an earthy flavor that goes well with couscous or rice. Tajines are often served at weddings because it symbolizes prosperity for newlyweds–they’re traditional wedding foods!

• Briwat bread rolls stuffed with ground beef and spices such as cumin seeds–a great accompaniment to any meal!

Why you should visit Marrakech now

If you’re looking for a great time to visit Morocco, now is the best time to go. The weather is getting cooler and dustier, but the prices are still low and the crowds are smaller than during summer months. You’ll find plenty of sunshine throughout most of November and December, with temperatures averaging around 70°F (21°C). Marrakech tends to be dryer than other cities in Morocco; while it rains occasionally during these months, it usually only lasts for a few hours at a time.

This isn’t just an ideal month for weather; it’s also a great time of year if you want to see some amazing architecture! For example, many Moroccans take their holidays over this period so that they can travel home before Christmas or visit relatives abroad—which means lots of hotels offer discounts on rooms (or even free breakfast!). Plus you’ll have fewer tourists around while visiting historic sites like Koutoubia Mosque or Hassan II Mosque..

Must-try activities in Marrakech

There are many fun things to do while visiting Marrakech. Below is a list of some must-try activities in Marrakech:

• Visit Jemaa El Fna: This is the main square in Marrakech and where most of the city’s nightlife happens. The square can be chaotic and loud, but it’s also full of amazing sights and sounds. You’ll find snake charmers, acrobats, fire-eaters, dancers and musicians playing their instruments—it’s an experience you won’t want to miss! Make sure you pay attention during your visit because there are lots of people selling things or performing tricks who will stop at nothing to get your attention (and money).

• Try Hammam: Hammams are traditional saunas that have been around for centuries throughout Morocco—and they’re not just for women! A hammam consists of hot steam rooms with temperatures reaching up towards 100 degrees Fahrenheit (40 Celsius), cool water pools with temperatures around 80 degrees Fahrenheit (26 Celsius), saunas where you sit on heated stones covered with towels while drinking mint tea or coffee; massages using olive oil or honey; exfoliating scrubs using natural products such as almonds shells; body masks made from clay etc.; pampering yourself after a long day exploring this beautiful country.