FAQs

While there is no strict dress code, modest clothing is strongly recommended, especially for women—covering arms, legs, and hair in some mosques or religious sites. In addition, all visitors, both men and women, are required to remove their shoes before entering a mosque.

Certainly. An appointed guide will accompany the group throughout the entire journey, except for instances with minimal participants. Small groups will travel with a knowledgeable driver-guide who speaks English fluently. Local professional guides with valid licenses will conduct city tours.

The exact number of individuals on the particular route is always uncertain and cannot be guaranteed. Typically, groups consist of around 10-20 people. However, there are instances where the group size may vary, sometimes with more participants, while on other occasions, you might travel with just a few others or even exclusively with your party. During the summer (peak season), groups tend to be larger compared to the winter months, when they are smaller. The number of travelers can fluctuate along different parts of the route. For instance, if you are on a 10-day journey, there may be other travelers on a 5-day excursion, leading to a split later on.

Yes, non-Muslim tourists are generally welcome to visit mosques and other religious sites in Turkey. Visitors can explore most mosques outside of prayer times—particularly avoiding Fridays, the five daily prayers, and special religious ceremonies or festivals. It's always best to confirm with your tour guide, hotel staff, or check online before planning your visit to ensure the site is open to tourists at the time.

Yes, tipping is common and appreciated in Turkey, especially in the travel and tourism sector, where staff often rely on tips as a significant part of their income. Tipping is a way to show appreciation for good service, though it is not mandatory. If you're satisfied with the service, offering a tip is a kind gesture, but if not, you are not obligated to give one.

Certainly! Our excursions cater to solo adventurers, pairs, families, and friend groups. We amalgamate them with other explorers to create expanded tour groups.

In Morocco, tipping is commonly practiced as a significant source of income for many individuals working in the tourism industry. While not mandatory, it is appreciated if you are open to providing gratuities.

Yes, you can extend your tourist visa in Turkey, but the process should begin within 15 days of your arrival. Applying for an extension can be time-consuming and may involve several steps.

You’ll need to visit the nearest main or local police station and submit a written application, stamped and attested by the local authorities, along with copies of your passport, personal photos, and a valid reason for the extension. If approved, the extension is usually granted within a week. Before you leave Turkey, you must report back to the same police station so they can notify airport authorities, ensuring your departure goes smoothly.

You don’t need to speak Turkish to enjoy your visit. English is widely spoken in tourist areas, and many travelers have an excellent experience without knowing any Turkish. However, learning a few basic phrases—like greetings or thank you—can enhance your experience, especially in less touristy areas. Turkish people are friendly and usually happy to assist you, even with a language barrier.

Credit cards are extensively utilized in Morocco at hotels, numerous retail outlets, dining establishments, and coffee houses. Credit cards are accepted by the majority of stores in local markets. The prevalent credit card options in Morocco include Visa, Master Card, and American Express.