Is Morocco Safe to Visit After the Gen Z Protests?
- Waleed

- Oct 7
- 2 min read
Updated: Nov 12

If you’ve seen the news recently, you probably heard about the Gen Z protests in Morocco. These demonstrations were led mostly by young Moroccans who wanted better education, healthcare, and job opportunities.
The protests started in late September 2025 and spread to different cities, including Casablanca, Rabat, Agadir, and Marrakech. Most of them were peaceful, but like many protests around the world, a few became tense before calming down.
Now that the protests have ended, many travelers are wondering if it’s still safe to visit Morocco. The short answer is yes, it is. Things have gone back to normal, and daily life in Moroccan cities has returned to its usual rhythm. Shops, cafes, and tourist attractions are open as always. Airports, trains, and hotels are working normally too.
If you’re planning a trip soon, you’ll likely not see any sign of these events. The demonstrations were short-lived and focused on local issues, not tourists. Morocco remains one of the safest and most welcoming countries in North Africa. The country depends a lot on tourism, so both locals and authorities work hard to keep visitors comfortable and safe.
You may still wonder:
Can protests start again?
It’s always possible, as in any country, but right now things are calm and stable.
Are tourists targeted?
No. The protests were about social and economic reforms and had nothing to do with foreigners or travelers.
Is it safe to move around cities like Marrakech or Casablanca?
Yes. You can walk around the Medina, visit museums, or travel between cities without problems. Just follow normal travel common sense, like you would anywhere else.
In short, Morocco is open, welcoming, and safe to visit. If you’ve been dreaming about wandering through Marrakech’s souks, relaxing in Essaouira, or spending a night under the stars in the Sahara, there’s no reason to change your plans. The Gen Z protests are now part of recent news, not daily life.
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