Morocco

Tap water is treated but intermittent supply and aging pipes mean tourists should stick to bottled or properly filtered water for drinking and brushing teeth and avoid ice; showering is generally fine.

Although municipal water is treated, aging distribution pipes and occasional contamination make bottled or well-filtered/boiled water the safer choice for drinking; brushing teeth and showering are generally fine. Wash or peel produce using bottled or treated water and avoid ice from street vendors.

Tap water is treated but aging pipes and occasional service issues make it risky for visitors; use bottled or boiled water for drinking, brushing teeth, and washing produce, and avoid ice in drinks.

Use bottled or properly filtered water for drinking and brushing teeth; avoid ice and raw salads unless you know they were washed in safe water. Tap water is chlorinated but aging pipes and occasional contamination in older districts make it risky for visitors.

Water treatment meets standards, but aging pipes can introduce contaminants. Stick to bottled or filtered water.

Water treatment meets standards, but aging pipes can introduce contaminants. Stick to bottled or filtered water.

Water treatment meets standards, but aging pipes can introduce contaminants. Stick to bottled or filtered water.

Water treatment meets standards, but aging pipes can introduce contaminants. Stick to bottled or filtered water.

Water treatment meets standards, but aging pipes can introduce contaminants. Stick to bottled or filtered water.

Water treatment meets standards, but aging pipes can introduce contaminants. Stick to bottled or filtered water.

Do not rely on tap water for drinking—use bottled or a reliable filter/boiled water, avoid ice from unknown sources, and wash or peel fruit with bottled water.