
Tangier Tanger-tetouan-al Hoceima, Morocco Travel Guide
Tangier operates a public bus system. There is no metro or tram netoperate in the city. ALSA Al Baida serves as the main bus operator, managing metropolitan and suburban routes that link various parts of Tangier. These buses offer an affordable way to travel, providing a glimpse into daily local life.
Bus routes cover most of the city, connecting major neighborhoods, the city center, and the primary by bus and train stations. Transportation hubs include Place de France, Grand Socco, and the area around the Tanger Ville train station. Find route maps are available at bus stops, online on the ALSA website, or via the ALSA mobile application.
Newer ALSA buses may have some accessibility features. Overall public transport accessibility for mobility challenges can be limited, especially on older models or at certain stops.
Utilize online maps with public transport layers. Confirm your destination with the driver or a local passenger if unsure about a route. Always possess small denominations of Dirhams ready for bus fares.
For frequent users, pre-paid cards like the Alsa Card are available and offer slight fare discounts.
Around 6:00 AM
10:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Every 10-20 minutes
Less frequent service
Taxis are a popular and convenient mode of transport in Tangier, supplemented by newer ride-sharing options.
7-20 MAD for brief trips.
50% higher rates after 20:00.
10-30 MAD per person, fixed routes.
For those seeking independence, renting a vehicle yields flexibility in exploring Tangier and its surroundings.
Drive on the right. Seatbelts mandatory. Zero-tolerance for drinking and driving.
Speed limits enforced.
Main roads and highways are generally well-maintained. Toll highways link major cities.
Secondary roads vary in quality.
Can be congested. Medina areas are pedestrian-only. Paid parking lots available.
Navigation via GPS or apps recommended.
Exploring Tangier on foot or by bicycle yields unique perspectives and access to areas inaccessible by vehicle.
Perfect for pedestrian exploration and discovering hidden gems.
Enjoy cycling along the waterfront promenade on dedicated paths.
Avoid walking alone in poorly lit or deserted areas at night. Cycling on busy main roads is not recommended.
When taking a petit taxi, have the name of your destination written in Arabic or French to avoid any misunderstandings with the driver.
For more detailed public transport navigation, download offline maps and bus route applications before you start exploring.