Detailed Monthly Budget Breakdowns for Backpackers, Digital Nomads, and Expats
Casablanca, Morocco’s economic powerhouse, is a city of contrasts—where sleek skyscrapers stand beside historic medinas, and luxury beachfront villas neighbor bustling working-class neighborhoods. As Africa’s fifth-largest economy (IMF 2025), Morocco has seen steady growth, with Casablanca at its heart. The city attracts digital nomads, expats, and budget travelers alike, thanks to its affordability compared to European hubs, vibrant culture, and strategic location as a gateway to Africa.
This 4,500+ word guide provides three detailed monthly budget tiers for living in Casablanca in 2026, based on real market data, inflation projections, and expat surveys. We’ll cover:
- Budget/Backpacker (€500–800/month)
- Comfortable/Digital Nomad (€1,000–1,500/month)
- Premium/Expat (€2,000+/month)
For each tier, we break down rent, utilities, groceries, dining, transport, gym, entertainment, healthcare, phone/internet, and miscellaneous costs, with real 2026 prices in EUR. We’ll also compare Casablanca to other major cities, share money-saving tips, and highlight hidden costs newcomers often overlook.
Key Economic Context for 2026
Before diving into budgets, let’s set the scene for Casablanca in 2026:
Inflation & Currency Trends
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- Morocco’s inflation rate (2025: ~3.5%) is expected to stabilize at 2.8–3.2% in 2026 (Bank Al-Maghrib).
- The Moroccan dirham (MAD) has remained relatively stable against the euro, with 1 EUR = ~11.2 MAD (2026 projection, up from 10.8 MAD in 2023).
- Import costs (fuel, electronics, some groceries) may rise slightly due to global supply chain adjustments post-2024 energy crises.
Rental Market Trends
- Demand for modern apartments in Maârif, Gauthier, and Anfa has driven rents up 5–7% annually since 2023.
- Short-term rentals (Airbnb) remain 20–30% cheaper than long-term leases in tourist-heavy areas like Ain Diab.
- New developments in Casablanca Finance City (CFC) and Casa Anfa offer high-end options but at a premium.
Wage & Job Market
- Minimum wage (SMIG): ~€280/month (3,200 MAD).
- Average expat salary: €1,500–3,500/month (varies by industry—tech, finance, and teaching pay best).
- Digital nomad visas (introduced in 2024) have increased competition for mid-range rentals.
1. Budget/Backpacker Lifestyle (€500–800/Month)
Ideal for: Solo travelers, students, long-term backpackers, or those willing to live frugally.
Casablanca can be very affordable if you avoid tourist traps, live outside the city center, and embrace local habits. This budget requires sharing accommodation, cooking at home, and using public transport.
🏠 Rent (€150–300)
| Type | Area | Price (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shared room (hostel or flat) | Derb Sultan, Hay Mohammadi, Sidi Bernoussi | €80–150 | Basic, often with shared bathroom. Some hostels include breakfast. |
| Private room (shared flat) | Maarif, Bourgogne, Palmiers | €150–250 | Small but decent. Avoid ground-floor rooms (noise/dust). |
| Studio apartment | Oasis, Ain Chock, Sbata | €250–350 | Very basic, often unfurnished. Check for mold in older buildings. |
| Short-term Airbnb | Maarif, Gauthier | €25–40/night | Cheaper for monthly stays (€600–900). Negotiate long-term discounts. |
Where to look?
- Facebook Groups: "Location Appartements Casablanca", "Expats in Casablanca"
- Local sites: Avito.ma, Mubawab.ma
- Word of mouth: Ask taxi drivers or café owners—many landlords don’t advertise online.
Hidden costs:
- Agency fees: 1 month’s rent (if using an agent).
- Deposit: 1–2 months’ rent (often non-refundable if you damage the place).
- Furnishing: Many budget places are unfurnished. A basic bed, fridge, and table cost €200–400.
💡 Utilities (€30–60)
| Service | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Electricity | €15–30 | High in summer (AC use). Old buildings have inefficient wiring. |
| Water | €5–10 | Included in some rentals. |
| Gas (for cooking) | €5–10 | Bottled gas (butane) costs ~€10 per 12kg cylinder. |
| Internet (ADSL/Fiber) | €10–20 | Maroc Telecom or Inwi. Fiber (100 Mbps) costs ~€15. |
| Mobile (prepaid) | €5–10 | 10–20 GB data (Inwi, Orange, Maroc Telecom). |
Money-saving tips:
- Split utilities with roommates.
- Use a fan instead of AC (cuts electricity costs by 50%).
- Buy a local SIM (Inwi offers 20GB for ~€8/month).
🛒 Groceries (€100–150)
Casablanca has cheap local markets and expensive supermarkets. Shopping at souks (markets) and small grocery stores (hanouts) saves 30–50% vs. Carrefour or Marjane.
| Item | Price (EUR) | Where to Buy |
|---|---|---|
| 1kg rice | €0.80 | Souk or hanout |
| 1kg chicken (whole) | €2.50 | Local butcher |
| 1kg beef | €6–8 | Supermarket (cheaper at souks but risk of spoilage) |
| 1L milk | €0.70 | Hanout |
| 12 eggs | €1.50 | Any store |
| 1kg tomatoes | €0.50 | Souk |
| 1kg potatoes | €0.40 | Souk |
| 1kg onions | €0.30 | Souk |
| 1kg lentils | €1.20 | Hanout |
| 1kg apples | €1.50 | Supermarket (cheaper in season) |
| Bread (khobz) | €0.10 | Bakery |
| 1L olive oil | €5–8 | Souk (better quality than supermarket) |
| 1kg couscous | €1.50 | Supermarket |
| 1kg pasta | €1.00 | Supermarket |
| 1L bottled water | €0.30 | Supermarket (tap water is safe but tastes bad) |
Sample weekly grocery list (€25–35):
- 5kg rice (€4)
- 2kg chicken (€5)
- 1kg beef (€7)
- 10 eggs (€1.25)
- 2L milk (€1.40)
- 1kg tomatoes (€0.50)
- 1kg onions (€0.30)
- 1kg potatoes (€0.40)
- 1kg lentils (€1.20)
- Bread (€1.40)
- 1L olive oil (€6)
- Fruits (€3)
Where to shop?
- Souks: Marché Central, Derb Omar (cheapest but chaotic).
- Hanouts: Small neighborhood stores (convenient but slightly pricier).
- Supermarkets: Carrefour, Marjane, Acima (best for imported goods).
- Bakeries: Fresh bread (khobz) for €0.10.
Hidden costs:
- Waste: Moroccan portions are large—buy less than you think you need.
- Spoilage: Fruits/veggies go bad quickly in heat. Buy small quantities.
- Bargaining: Expected at souks (start at 50% of asking price).
🍽️ Dining Out (€50–100)
Eating out in Casablanca can be dirt cheap if you stick to local spots and avoid touristy restaurants.
| Type | Price (EUR) | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Street food (snack) | €0.50–2 | Msemen (flatbread), harsha (cornbread), sandwiches |
| Local café (breakfast) | €1–3 | Coffee + msemen + honey |
| Tajine or couscous (local restaurant) | €2–5 | Small eateries in Maarif, Derb Sultan |
| Fast food (McDonald’s, KFC) | €3–6 | Big Mac meal ~€5 |
| Mid-range restaurant (per person) | €5–10 | Pizza, pasta, Moroccan dishes |
| Western café (Starbucks, Paul) | €3–6 | Coffee + pastry |
| Seafood restaurant | €8–15 | Grilled fish, shrimp tajine |
Where to eat cheap?
- Snack Chellah (Maarif) – Best msemen in town (~€0.80).
- Restaurant Al Mounia (near Marché Central) – Full meal for €3.
- Café Clock (Medina) – Budget-friendly Moroccan dishes (~€4).
- Street vendors – Sandwiches for €0.50–1.
Hidden costs:
- Tips: Not mandatory but appreciated (5–10%).
- Tourist traps: Restaurants near Hassan II Mosque charge 2–3x more.
- Water: Always ask for "ma min barra" (bottled water) to avoid tap water.
🚇 Transport (€20–40)
Casablanca has decent public transport, but petty theft (pickpocketing) is common on buses and trams.
| Mode | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Tram (single ticket) | €0.60 | Covers most of the city. Avoid rush hour (7–9 AM, 5–7 PM). |
| Bus (single ticket) | €0.40 | Slower but reaches more areas. |
| Petit taxi (short ride) | €1–3 | Always insist on the meter or agree on price first. |
| Grand taxi (shared, long distance) | €0.50–2 | Cheaper but crowded. |
| Bolt/Uber (short ride) | €2–5 | Safer than taxis but slightly pricier. |
| Monthly tram/bus pass | €15 | Unlimited rides. |
| Bicycle rental | €0.50/hour | Limited but growing (Vélocité Casablanca). |
| Scooter rental | €10/day | Not recommended (chaotic traffic). |
Money-saving tips:
- Walk – Casablanca is walkable in central areas (Maarif, Gauthier).
- Use tram/bus – Avoid taxis for short distances.
- Negotiate taxi fares – Drivers often overcharge tourists.
- Avoid rush hour – Traffic jams are brutal.
Hidden costs:
- Petty theft – Keep phones/wallets secure on public transport.
- Taxi scams – Some drivers take longer routes. Use Google Maps to track.
- Parking – If you rent a car, parking costs €0.50–1/hour in the city center.
🏋️ Gym & Fitness (€10–30)
| Option | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Local gym (basic) | €10–20/month | No frills, often male-dominated. |
| Mid-range gym (Anytime Fitness, Fitness First) | €25–40/month | Better equipment, mixed gender. |
| Yoga/Pilates class | €5–10/session | Check Studio K or Yoga Casablanca. |
| Running outdoors | Free | Corniche (beachfront) is popular. |
| Swimming (public pool) | €2–5/session | Piscine Olympique is cheap but crowded. |
Money-saving tips:
- Use free workout apps (Nike Training Club, Freeletics).
- Join a running group (Casablanca Runners Club).
- Negotiate gym discounts for long-term memberships.
🎭 Entertainment & Leisure (€30–80)
| Activity | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Cinema ticket | €3–6 | Megarama (luxury) vs. Ibn Khaldoun (budget). |
| Hammam (public bath) | €2–5 | Hammam Ziani (local experience). |
| Museum entry | €1–3 | Musée du Judaïsme, Villa des Arts. |
| Beach day (Ain Diab) | Free | Bring your own snacks. |
| Café socializing | €1–3 | Mint tea + pastry. |
| Nightlife (beer in a bar) | €2–5 | Le Petit Rocher, The Pub. |
| Live music (jazz, Gnawa) | €5–10 | Jazz au Chellah, Institut Français. |
| Day trip to Rabat | €5–10 | Train (ONCF) costs ~€4 one-way. |
Hidden costs:
- Tourist attractions – Some places charge foreigners 2–3x more (e.g., Hassan II Mosque).
- Alcohol – Expensive in bars (€3–6 for a beer). Buy from licensed shops (~€1.50/bottle).
- Bribes – Some police may ask for "fines" (politely refuse).
⚕️ Healthcare (€10–30)
Morocco has public and private healthcare. Public hospitals are cheap but crowded; private clinics are affordable by Western standards.
| Service | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Doctor visit (public) | €2–5 | Long wait times. |
| Doctor visit (private) | €15–30 | Clinique Internationale, Polyclinique du Sud. |
| Dentist (private) | €20–50 | Cleaning ~€30, filling ~€50. |
| Prescription meds | €5–20 | Antibiotics, painkillers (no prescription needed for basic meds). |
| Emergency room (private) | €50–100 | Clinique Internationale is best. |
| Travel insurance | €20–40/month | [SafetyWing](https://safetywing.com/?referenceID=26525115), World Nomads. |
Money-saving tips:
- Use public pharmacies – Cheaper than private clinics.
- Ask for generic meds – Same as brand-name but 50% cheaper.
- Get vaccinated before arrival (hepatitis A, typhoid).
Hidden costs:
- Language barrier – Few doctors speak English. Bring a French/Arabic speaker.
- Fake meds – Buy from reputable pharmacies (Pharmacie de la Gare, Pharmacie Centrale).
- Dental tourism – Many expats get cheap dental work in Casablanca (~€300 for a crown).
📱 Phone & Internet (€10–20)
| Service | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Prepaid SIM (10–20GB) | €5–10 | Inwi, Orange, Maroc Telecom. |
| Postpaid plan (unlimited) | €15–25 | Better for long-term stays. |
| Home internet (ADSL) | €10–15 | 10–20 Mbps. |
| Home internet (Fiber) | €15–25 | 50–100 Mbps (available in Maarif, Gauthier). |
Best providers:
- Inwi – Cheapest data plans.
- Orange – Best coverage.
- Maroc Telecom – Most reliable but pricier.
Money-saving tips:
- Buy SIMs at official stores (avoid airport kiosks).
- Use WhatsApp/Telegram for calls (cheaper than local calls).
- Share Wi-Fi with neighbors (common in budget areas).
🎒 Miscellaneous (€30–50)
| Expense | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Laundry | €2–5 | Per load (or hand-wash). |
| Haircut (men) | €2–5 | Local barber. |
| Haircut (women) | €5–15 | Salons in Maarif. |
| Clothing | €5–20 | Souks (bargain hard). |
| Shoes | €10–30 | Local markets (quality varies). |
| Gifts/souvenirs | €2–10 | Spices, lanterns, argan oil. |
| Coworking space | €30–50/month | Dar Al Ma’mûn, The Spot. |
Hidden costs:
- Visa extensions – €25–50 (if staying >90 days).
- Residency permit – €100–200 (if staying long-term).
- Baksheesh (tips) – Small tips expected for services (€0.50–1).
📊 Budget/Backpacker Summary (€500–800/Month)
| Category | Low End (€500) | Mid Range (€650) | High End (€800) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rent | €150 (shared room) | €250 (private room) | €350 (studio) |
| Utilities | €30 | €40 | €60 |
| Groceries | €100 | €120 | €150 |
| Dining Out | €50 | €70 | €100 |
| Transport | €20 | €30 | €40 |
| Gym | €10 | €15 | €20 |
| Entertainment | €30 | €50 | €80 |
| Healthcare | €10 | €20 | €30 |
| Phone/Internet | €10 | €15 | €20 |
| Miscellaneous | €30 | €40 | €50 |
| Total | €540 | €650 | €800 |
2. Comfortable/Digital Nomad Lifestyle (€1,000–1,500/Month)
Ideal for: Remote workers, freelancers, expats who want comfort without luxury.
This budget allows for a private apartment in a nice neighborhood, eating out 2–3x/week, occasional taxis, and some travel.
🏠 Rent (€400–700)
| Type | Area | Price (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1-bedroom (city center) | Maarif, Gauthier, Racine | €400–600 | Modern, good Wi-Fi, near cafés. |
| 1-bedroom (suburbs) | Oasis, Ain Chock, Californie | €300–500 | Quieter, more space. |
| 2-bedroom (shared) | Anfa, Ain Diab | €600–800 | Good for couples or roommates. |
| Short-term Airbnb | Maarif, Gauthier | €800–1,200 | Furnished, includes utilities. |
Best neighborhoods for digital nomads:
- Maarif – Lively, central, great cafés.
- Gauthier – Upscale, expat-friendly, near coworking spaces.
- Anfa – Quiet, safe, family-oriented.
- Ain Diab – Beachfront, nightlife, but pricier.
Hidden costs:
- Furnishing – Many apartments are unfurnished. Budget €500–1,000 for basics.
- Maintenance – Older buildings have plumbing/electrical issues.
- Noise – Casablanca is loud (traffic, mosques, street vendors). Ask for a high-floor apartment.
💡 Utilities (€60–100)
| Service | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Electricity | €30–50 | Higher in summer (AC use). |
| Water | €10–20 | Often included in rent. |
| Gas | €10–15 | For cooking. |
| Internet (Fiber 100 Mbps) | €20–30 | Maroc Telecom or Inwi. |
| Mobile (unlimited) | €15–25 | Postpaid plan. |
Money-saving tips:
- Use a programmable thermostat to reduce AC costs.
- Install a water filter (avoid buying bottled water).
- Bundle internet + mobile (some providers offer discounts).
🛒 Groceries (€150–250)
At this budget, you can mix local markets and supermarkets, buying higher-quality produce and imported goods.
| Item | Price (EUR) | Where to Buy |
|---|---|---|
| Organic eggs (6) | €2 | Carrefour Bio |
| Imported cheese (100g) | €2–4 | Marjane, Acima |
| Wine (bottle) | €5–15 | Les Celliers de Meknès (supermarket) |
| Craft beer (bottle) | €2–4 | La Cave à Bulles (Maarif) |
| Dark chocolate (100g) | €3 | Supermarket |
| Avocados (each) | €1 | Souk (seasonal) |
| Almonds (1kg) | €8 | Souk (cheaper than supermarket) |
Sample weekly grocery list (€40–60):
- 3kg rice (€3)
- 2kg chicken (€5)
- 1kg beef (€8)
- 12 eggs (€2)
- 2L milk (€1.50)
- 1kg tomatoes (€1)
- 1kg onions (€0.50)
- 1kg potatoes (€0.50)
- 1kg lentils (€1.50)
- Bread (€1.50)
- 1L olive oil (€7)
- Fruits (€5)
- Imported cheese (€5)
- Wine (€8)
Where to shop?
- Carrefour Market (Maarif) – Best for imported goods.
- Marjane – Large hypermarket (cheaper for bulk buys).
- Souk El Had – Best for fresh produce, spices, nuts.
🍽️ Dining Out (€150–250)
This budget allows for eating out 3–4x/week, including mid-range restaurants and occasional Western food.
| Type | Price (EUR) | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Local café (breakfast) | €3–5 | Café Clock, Le Petit Rocher. |
| Tajine/couscous (nice restaurant) | €5–10 | Dar Moha, La Sqala. |
| Sushi | €8–15 | Sushi Club, Kobe. |
| Burger/pizza | €6–12 | Burger Theory, Pizzeria Venezia. |
| Brunch | €8–15 | La Fabrique, Le Comptoir. |
| Seafood restaurant | €10–20 | Le Cabestan, La Mer. |
| Western café (Starbucks, Paul) | €4–8 | Coffee + pastry. |
| Wine bar | €5–10/glass | Le Wine Bar, La Cave à Bulles. |
Best restaurants for digital nomads:
- Café Clock – Great Wi-Fi, healthy food.
- Le Comptoir – Trendy, good for meetings.
- Dar Moha – Best Moroccan fine dining.
- Burger Theory – Reliable for a quick bite.
Hidden costs:
- Service charge – Some restaurants add 10% (check the bill).
- Corkage fee – Some places charge €5–10 if you bring your own wine.
- Tourist menus – Avoid restaurants with pictures of food (overpriced).
🚇 Transport (€50–100)
At this budget, you can take taxis occasionally and rent a car for weekend trips.
| Mode | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Tram (monthly pass) | €15 | Unlimited rides. |
| Petit taxi (daily) | €5–10 | For short trips. |
| Bolt/Uber (daily) | €10–20 | Safer than taxis. |
| Car rental (weekend) | €30–50 | Europcar, Avis (compact car). |
| Gas (1L) | €1.10 | Full tank (~€40). |
| Parking (daily) | €2–5 | In city center. |
Money-saving tips:
- Use Bolt/Uber – Often cheaper than taxis.
- Rent a car with friends – Split costs for weekend trips.
- Walk when possible – Casablanca’s center is compact.
Hidden costs:
- Traffic fines – Police may stop you for minor infractions (€5–20 "fine").
- Toll roads – Some highways charge €1–3.
- Car insurance – Required if renting (~€10–20/day).
🏋️ Gym & Fitness (€30–60)
| Option | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Mid-range gym | €30–50/month | Fitness First, Anytime Fitness. |
| Premium gym | €60–100/month | Basic-Fit, CrossFit Casablanca. |
| Yoga studio | €10–15/session | Yoga Casablanca, Studio K. |
| Personal trainer | €20–40/session | At gyms or private studios. |
| Swimming (private pool) | €5–10/session | Piscine Olympique, Clinique Internationale. |
Best gyms for expats:
- Fitness First (Maarif) – Best equipment, English-speaking staff.
- Anytime Fitness (Gauthier) – 24/7 access.
- CrossFit Casablanca – For serious athletes.
🎭 Entertainment & Leisure (€100–200)
This budget allows for weekly outings, cultural events, and occasional travel.
| Activity | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Cinema (premium) | €6–10 | Megarama, IMAX. |
| Concert (international artist) | €20–50 | Festival Jazz au Chellah, L’Boulevard. |
| Theater (play/musical) | €10–30 | Théâtre Mohammed V, Institut Français. |
| Spa day (Hammam + massage) | €20–50 | Hammam Ziani, Les Bains de Marrakech (Casa). |
| Beach club (day pass) | €10–20 | Plage des Nations, Ain Diab. |
| Weekend trip (Marrakech) | €50–100 | Train + hostel (~€30), food (~€30), activities (~€20). |
| Wine tasting | €15–30 | Domaine de la Zouina (near Casablanca). |
| Escape room | €10–15 | Escape Hunt Casablanca. |
Best cultural spots:
- Musée du Judaïsme – Unique in the Arab world.
- Villa des Arts – Contemporary Moroccan art.
- Hassan II Mosque – Stunning architecture (€10 entry for non-Muslims).
Hidden costs:
- Event tickets – Some concerts/theater shows sell out fast (book early).
- Alcohol – Expensive in bars (€5–10 for a cocktail).
- Tips – Expected at spas, tours, and upscale restaurants (5–10%).
⚕️ Healthcare (€30–80)
At this budget, you can afford private healthcare and travel insurance.
| Service | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Doctor visit (private) | €20–40 | Clinique Internationale, Polyclinique du Sud. |
| Dentist (cleaning) | €30–50 | Clinique Dentaire Maarif. |
| Dentist (filling) | €50–100 | Clinique Dentaire Maarif. |
| Eye exam | €20–40 | Optic 2000, Grand Optical. |
| Prescription meds | €10–30 | Antibiotics, allergy meds. |
| Travel insurance | €30–50/month | SafetyWing, Cigna Global. |
| Vaccinations | €20–50 | Hepatitis A, typhoid (if not done before arrival). |
Best clinics for expats:
- Clinique Internationale – Best for emergencies.
- Polyclinique du Sud – Affordable, English-speaking doctors.
- Clinique Dentaire Maarif – High-quality dental care.
Hidden costs:
- Medical tests – Blood tests, X-rays cost €20–50.
- Ambulance – €50–100 (not covered by basic insurance).
- Specialist visits – Dermatologist, gynecologist (~€50).
📱 Phone & Internet (€20–40)
| Service | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Postpaid plan (unlimited) | €20–30 | Orange, Inwi, Maroc Telecom. |
| Home internet (Fiber 100 Mbps) | €25–40 | Maroc Telecom (most reliable). |
| Mobile hotspot | €10–20 | For backup internet. |
| VPN | €5–10/month | NordVPN, ExpressVPN (for work). |
Best providers:
- Maroc Telecom – Best coverage, most reliable.
- Inwi – Cheapest data plans.
- Orange – Good balance of price and speed.
Money-saving tips:
- Bundle mobile + internet (some providers offer discounts).
- Use WhatsApp for calls (cheaper than local calls).
- Get a local number (avoid roaming charges).
🎒 Miscellaneous (€50–100)
| Expense | Cost (EUR) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Laundry (dry cleaning) | €5–10 | Per load. |
| Haircut (men) | €5–10 | Barber shops in Maarif. |
| Haircut (women) | €15–30 | Salons in Gauthier. |
| Clothing (mid-range) | €20–50 | Zara, Mango, local boutiques. |
| Shoes (leather) | €30–80 | Souk Chouari (bargain hard). |
| Coworking space | €50–100/month | The Spot, Dar Al Ma’mûn. |
| Language classes | €50–100/month | Institut Français, AMIDEAST. |
| Gifts/souvenirs | €10–30 | Argan oil, spices, lanterns. |
Hidden costs:
- Visa runs – If you leave Morocco, some countries charge €50–