Body & Soul3 mins ago
Is it best to get Moroccan dirhams in UK or in Morocco
Where would the best exchange rate be given, here or there - going in September.
Would it be easier to take cash or travellers cheques?
Would it be easier to take cash or travellers cheques?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.travellers' cheques aren't that widely used these days. Mixture of cash and bank cards is probably best, but check that they've got ATMs where you're going.
Not all banks stock them (it's not supposed to be an exportable currency) so I'd buy them there.
http:// www.tri padviso ...:Ban ks.And. Money.h tml
Not all banks stock them (it's not supposed to be an exportable currency) so I'd buy them there.
http://
Having been to Morrocco on holiday in 2010, we found that at that time there is no exchange facilities for Morrocan Dirham in this country, only changed in country.
The Dirham is only available in Morocco, and the import and export of the currency is limited to 1000Dh. Most of the main foreign currencies may be exchanged at a Bureau de Change in the airport or port upon arrival, at a bank or in most hotels, although smaller hotels in more remote areas may not be able to exchange large amounts at one time without prior notice. Most hotels will exchange at the same rate as the banks, and without charging commission. Exchanging money in the street is illegal, so travelers should look for official Bureaux de Change, identifiable by a golden sign. Travelers should be advised to keep the receipts of currency exchange, as these will be required for the conversion of Dirham back to foreign currency prior to departure; this rule is not always adhered to though.
As here
http:// www.mor occo-tr ...o/Cu rrency/ index.h tml
The Dirham is only available in Morocco, and the import and export of the currency is limited to 1000Dh. Most of the main foreign currencies may be exchanged at a Bureau de Change in the airport or port upon arrival, at a bank or in most hotels, although smaller hotels in more remote areas may not be able to exchange large amounts at one time without prior notice. Most hotels will exchange at the same rate as the banks, and without charging commission. Exchanging money in the street is illegal, so travelers should look for official Bureaux de Change, identifiable by a golden sign. Travelers should be advised to keep the receipts of currency exchange, as these will be required for the conversion of Dirham back to foreign currency prior to departure; this rule is not always adhered to though.
As here
http://
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