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Vehicle rental in Morocco 
  
To hire a car you must be over 21, you need a passport and driving licence. An international licence is not required but can be useful if your normal one does not carry a photograph.  
A car is especially rewarding in the south of Morocco, where there is less public transport, and the traffic is light.  
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Hertz pickup points in Morocco. Cities and opening times of offices. 
 
*If you would prefer to rent a car in Spain, click here. 
 Agadir 
 
Al Massira Airport  
Airport Agadir, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Bungalow Marhaba  
Avenue Mohamed V Agadir, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1800, Su 0900-1200.  
Casablanca 
Casablanca Airport  
Mohamed V Airport , Nouasseur Casablanca, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Rue Jilaj El-Oraibi  
25, Rue Jilaj El-Oraibi , exit Foucauld Casablanca,  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1800, Su 0900-1200  
 
Fes 
 
Saiss Airport  
Airport Fes, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Kissariat De La Foire  
Boulevard Lalla Meryem Fes, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1800, Su 0900-1200.  
 
Marrakech 
 
Menara Airport  
Airport Marrakech, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Boulevard Mohamed V  
154, Boulevard Mohamed V Marrakech, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1800, Su 0900-1200.  
 
Ouarzazate 
 
Ouarzazate Airport  
Taourirte Airport Ouarzazate, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Boulevard Mohamed V  
33, Boulevard Mohamed V Ouarzazate, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1800, Su 0900-1200.  
 
Club Mediterranee  
Village Club Med Ouarzazate, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0900-1200 1700-2000  
 
Oujda 
 
Les Angades Airport  
Les Angades Airport Oujda, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200 
 
Rabat 
 
Sale Airport  
Sale Airport Rabat, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Boulevard Mohamed V  
467, Boulevard Mohamed V Rabat, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1830, Su 0900-1200.  
 
Tangier 
 
Boukhalef Airport  
Airport Tangier, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0700-2200  
 
Avenue Mohammed V  
36, Avenue Mohammed V Tangier, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Fr 0800-1200 1430-1830, Sa 0900-1200 1500-1800, Su 0900-1200.  
 
Village Club Med  
Yasmina , Tetouan Tangier, Morocco  
Hours Of Operation: Mo-Su 0900-1200 1700-2000  
 
One of the most globally recognised travel brands, Hertz is the world's largest and longest established vehicle rental. A pioneer in car rental, Hertz invented the fly-drive concept and many initiatives since. As testimony of its dedication to service, Hertz has won numerous awards around the world over the past, including the prestigious 2005 Readers Digest Award for most Trusted Car Hire brand in the UK.  
 
Customer benefits   
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Access to over 7400 locations in 154 countries, including all major cities and airports  
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Wide range of the latest models from the world's leading manufacturers  
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Flexible booking features such as one-way rentals  
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Inclusive rates with unlimited mileage  
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Instant booking confirmation  
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Driving direction mapping on website  
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Emergency roadside assistance 24/7  
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Unique NeverLost® Satellite Navigation System  
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Specially equipped vehicles in winter  
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Driving Essentials 
Speed limits: on motorways 120 kph (75 mph) 
on main roads 100 kph (60 mph) 
on urban road 30-40 kph (20-25mph). 
Drive on the right.  
Seatbelts are compulsory for driver and passengers, and you may be fined if caught not wearing one. 
Petrol stations are common in and around towns, but there are fewer in rural areas and in the south, so always fill up when you can.  
Premium is the standard brand of fuel for cars, and unleaded fuel is available at most stations. Prices are similar to those in Europe, but the duty-free fuel in Melilla and Ceuta is cheaper.  
Driving is faily easy in Morocco, but accidents are quite frequent, particularly because people often walk in the road without looking out for traffic. Always watch out for pedestrians or cyclists, particularly in villages or towns. 
Roads are generally good and well kept, and there is relatively little traffic out of urban areas. 
Driving in the dark can be dangerous as many people cycle or walk in the middle of the road, or even drive without lights. 
To drive on pistes or unsurfaced roads, in remote areas or in the desert, you need an appropiate vehicle (preferable four-wheel-drive) and some experience of similar environments.  
Parking 
In almost every town centre or at every sight someone will offer to mind your car, sometimes officially, but very often self-appointed. In either case you should offer them about 5dh for looking after you car before driving off.  
Police checks 
As a result of the large number of deaths on Moroccan roads, the police have become increasingly vigilant and there are usually checks outside cities. Foreigners are usually flagged through, though you may be asked to show your papers. 
If you are stopped for speeding or for some other reason, always remain calm and polite. A quick apology may get you off a fine of up to 450dh.  
Major roads have radars to check speed, but drivers coming in the opposite direction will usually warn others by flashing their lights!  
Interactive atlas map of Morocco GO >>  
Go from vehicle rental in Morocco to Morocco background info 
  
     
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