Rickshaw Travel
Morocco
Morocco Essaouira

Visiting Morocco in July

Climate and weather guide

Morocco weather guide by month

January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December

It’s hot, hot, hot in Morocco this month, but despite the heat, it’s also a busy month for family holidays as many look to escape the unpredictable UK summer weather, and with local school holidays encouraging domestic tourism. Beach breaks or riads with swimming pools are at a premium, so it’s well worth booking in advance if you’re hoping for a trip to Morocco in July.

If you’re planning any sightseeing in the inland cities, you’ll be limited to early mornings and late evenings, retreating to the shade (or more likely, the air con) for much of the day. Rabat, Tangier and Casablanca are slightly cooler on the coast, but it’s not a great month for city breaks. It’s too hot to hike safely, even in the mountains, and it’s normal for temperatures to rise above 40C in the Sahara, with many camps closed for the summer month and more insects and snakes around.

Child riding camel pointing to other camels
Surf lesson preparing on the sand with gentle waves in background

The best option this month is to chase the breeze on the Atlantic coast, lounging by the sea or a pool in Agadir or in Essaouira. Expect the beaches to be very busy though, while it’s also the windiest month of the year in Essaouira.

Festivals: The Jazzablanca international jazz festival takes place every year in July in Casablanca, with nine days of music over four stages, including soul, funk, and new age music as well as jazz from around the world.

Best for: Beach breaks

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