Malaria is not generally the headline risk for Morocco, and antimalarial tablets are not usually needed. That often surprises people. It should not make the trip feel risk-free. Hepatitis A is commonly recommended for previously unvaccinated travellers because it spreads through contaminated food and water. Typhoid vaccination is also often considered, especially for longer stays, visits to friends and relatives, frequent travel, children, or trips where food hygiene may be less predictable. Tetanus should be up to date, particularly if you may be trekking, cycling, handling animals or travelling where medical care is harder to reach. Routine UK vaccines matter too. Measles has been reported in Morocco, so MMR status is worth checking before travel, especially for children, teenagers and adults who may have missed doses. Hepatitis B may be relevant for longer stays, new sexual partners, medical or dental treatment abroad, contact sports, or work involving blood or body fluids. Rabies is present in domestic animals in Morocco. The risk is not high for everyone, but bites and scratches from dogs, cats or bats need urgent medical assessment. Pre-travel rabies vaccination is worth discussing for children, runners, cyclists, long-stay travellers and anyone heading somewhere where prompt post-bite treatment may be difficult. There is also a very low schistosomiasis risk, so avoid swimming or wading in untreated freshwater. In the High Atlas, routes above 2,500 metres can bring altitude illness into play.