Call Rates to Morocco — 2026
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How to Start Calling Morocco
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Download Give a Ring from Google Play or Apple Store and register with your mobile number.
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Dial a Moroccan number
Enter the number in international format (+212 then the number without leading zero) and call.
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How to Dial a Moroccan Number
Morocco's country code is +212. Moroccan numbers are 10 digits locally and always start with 0. When dialling internationally, drop that leading zero — the local number itself is 9 digits. Landline numbers start with 5 followed by a two-digit regional code (37 for Rabat, 22 for Casablanca, 24 for Marrakech). Mobile numbers start with 6 or 7.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +212 and the app takes care of the rest. The call rate will be displayed under the dialed number.
🇲🇦 Surprising & Funny Facts About Morocco
The First Nation to Recognize the United States
In 1777, Sultan Mohammed III of Morocco issued a decree opening Moroccan ports to American ships — the world's first formal recognition of US independence, nine years before the US Constitution was even signed. The Treaty of Friendship signed in 1786 remains the longest unbroken treaty in American history.
Home of the World's Oldest University
The University of Al Quaraouiyine in Fes, founded in 859 AD, is recognized by Guinness World Records and UNESCO as the oldest continually operating degree-granting institution on Earth — older than Oxford and Bologna. It was founded by a woman, Fatima al-Fihri.
"Casablanca" Was Never Filmed in Casablanca
Despite the title, not a single scene of the legendary 1942 film Casablanca was shot in Morocco. Every frame was filmed on a Warner Bros. studio lot in Burbank, California — the city's most famous cinematic tribute never set foot on Moroccan soil.
The Capital Isn't Casablanca
Most people guess Casablanca, since it's the largest and most internationally famous city. The actual capital is Rabat, a quieter coastal city further up the Atlantic coast. Casablanca is the country's economic engine; Rabat has been the political capital since 1912.
Goats That Climb Trees
In the Souss region, goats genuinely climb argan trees to eat the fruit — a sight so iconic it's printed on postcards throughout the country. It's one of the most photographed animal behaviors in Africa (some roadside spots even arrange the goats for tourists).
Just 14 Kilometers from Europe
At the Strait of Gibraltar, Morocco's coast sits only about 14 km from Spain — closer to Europe than some European countries are to each other. On a clear day, you can see Spain from Tangier with the naked eye.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Morocco?
Marrakech — The Red City
Jemaa el-Fnaa square comes alive at night with snake charmers, storytellers, and food stalls. Beyond it, the labyrinthine souks, the ornate Bahia Palace, and the cobalt-blue Majorelle Garden. The medina is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Chefchaouen — The Blue City
High in the Rif Mountains, this old town has its walls, stairwells, and doorways painted in every shade of blue. No one fully agrees on why it started — theories range from cooling effect to mosquito repellent to Jewish tradition — but the result is one of Morocco's most photographed places.
Essaouira — Windswept Atlantic Port
A fortified 18th-century port city with blue fishing boats, ramparts overlooking the ocean, and beaches popular with windsurfers and kitesurfers. Far more laid-back than Marrakech, just a few hours away.
Sahara Desert — Merzouga & Erg Chebbi
Golden dunes rising up to 150 meters, sunset camel treks, and overnight desert camps under some of the clearest, most star-filled skies on the planet. Many travelers call this the highlight of their entire trip.
Fes — Morocco's Spiritual Heart
Fes el Bali is the largest car-free urban zone in the world — a maze of alleys, ancient leather tanneries, and the legendary University of Al Quaraouiyine. One of the best-preserved medieval cities anywhere.
Atlas Mountains — Toubkal & Berber Villages
Mount Toubkal, at 4,167 m, is the highest peak in North Africa and a popular trekking destination. Lower down, Berber villages and the dramatic Ourika and Dades valleys make for easy day trips from Marrakech.