Marrakech – Oh no, this is an experience, darling.

The kind of hospitality that’s so warm, you might find yourself staying longer than planned (and secretly loving every second of it).

First up: The mint tea ceremony. It’s not just about serving tea, it’s about the ceremony.

A silver teapot, a stream of green tea, and a perfect foam that says, “I’m here to make your day better.”

And don’t even think about leaving before having at least three cups. You’re here for the long haul.

Then there’s the classic Moroccan mantra: “Koul, Koul!” Translation? Eat, Eat!

Whether you’ve just had a three-course meal or are on a strict juice cleanse, this phrase will be directed at you.

And honestly, can you blame them? The food is so delicious, even your stomach can’t refuse.

So, go ahead, have another helping of couscous.

Speaking of couscous, on Fridays, it’s basically a law.

It’s like an unspoken rule that you’ll be fed the most amazing couscous, fresh out of the kitchen, every Friday.

And don’t be surprised if, on the way in, someone is already offering you slippers.

Because in Morocco, you leave your shoes at the door and slip into comfort. Literally.

And then, the best part: the offer to stay the night.

You might have stopped by for a quick coffee, but now you’re getting an invitation to stay, sleep, and probably wake up to breakfast the next morning.

That’s Moroccan hospitality for you. They never want you to leave.

Of course, it wouldn’t be a Moroccan visit without homemade everything.

Whether it’s a loaf of bread or a tray of pastries, the effort and love poured into each bite is undeniable.

And when you do finally leave, you won’t go empty-handed. Expect a gift.

A beautifully woven rug, homemade jam, or perhaps even a tagine pot.

They want you to feel like you’ve taken a piece of Morocco with you.

In a world where hospitality can feel like a polite exchange of “How’s it going?” and “Enjoy your meal,” Morocco reminds you that a genuine welcome can change your whole perspective.

So next time you’re invited, don’t just take the tea – take in the experience.

Trust me, it’s the gift that keeps on giving.