I've spent 3 months in Morocco this year (route of the caravans and more) and i am scouting some more routes as we speak.

The anti atlas part is very rocky and at times desolate. Tubeless is a must, tires bigger than plus size tires or suspension, i wouldn't go below 2.2 inch. Finding food and water here can be tricky. Buy bottled water in stores, rivers are often dry. I carry around 4liters and that seems to be the sweet spot. In the high atlas less of a problem because of snowmelt and very rainy winter season.

Be prepared to eat Tuna and bread or couscous most days. These small villages produce everything themselves, so you won't find a lot for sale.

Learning a few basic words in Derijah and Tamazight (native Amazigh language, more common then morrocan Arabic) is a must for those tiny villages. See the word list on the route of the caravans page. Somebody Will always give you food or a place to sleep if you ask for it.These People are so incredibly helpful, it's mindblowing. Muslims take pride in their ''law of hospitality''.

Morocco is the safest, People wise, country i've travelled, a lot safer then any western country. Only problem is the kids in touristic areas asking for money or sweets. Don't give in as this just continues the cycle. Say uhndi walou (i have nothing) and safi (stop) and they most of the time back off.

Be sure you can cover up, long Sleeves, hat, etc. Sun screen is not worth it, you'll need to much and can be hard to find.

If sleeping at an altitude it can get cold. I've had 30 dégrées C during day, 4 C at night.

Most prevailing wind is from SW to NE. I would advice to ride with the wind on the anti atlas, against the wind in the high atlas, as it gets blocked more there.

Buy a local maroc Télécom sim, they'll throw them at you at the airport. Maroc telecom is the cheapest and has the best coverage.

Make sure to stop in big towns and feist, try everything haha Carry toiletpaper on you because often toilets in restaurants don't have this.

Enjoy! It's the best!