Rabies is one of the main Morocco-specific issues to take seriously. It has been reported in domestic animals, particularly dogs, and bats may carry rabies-like viruses. Most travellers will not be bitten, but a bite, scratch or lick on broken skin needs urgent medical advice. Pre-travel rabies vaccination is worth discussing if you are taking children, cycling, running, trekking, staying longer than a month, visiting rural areas, or going somewhere where prompt treatment may be harder to reach. Hepatitis A is commonly recommended for previously unvaccinated travellers to Morocco because it spreads through contaminated food and water. Typhoid vaccination is also often considered, especially for longer stays, family visits, young children, repeat travellers, or trips where food hygiene may be less predictable. Tetanus should be up to date, particularly if you may be trekking, riding, camping, or far from medical care. MMR deserves a check before travel. Morocco has had reported measles activity, and measles spreads easily among people who are not immune. Hepatitis B may be relevant for longer stays, new sexual partners, contact sports, medical or dental treatment abroad, or work involving blood or body fluids. Malaria tablets are not usually the central issue for Morocco. Insects still matter, though. Bite avoidance reduces nuisance bites and lowers exposure to insect-borne infections reported in parts of North Africa. Schistosomiasis has previously been reported, but the risk is very low; avoid swimming or wading in untreated freshwater. For Mount Toubkal or high Atlas routes, altitude illness becomes more relevant than mosquitoes.