Taxis that will take passengers to the city centre are available just outside the terminal. A sign shows the advised payment which is usually down from US$17 and generally more expensive at night. Fares should determined before transport and the ride should be between 15 and 20 minutes.

Parking is charged at MAD 5 for up to four hours, MAD 10 for up to 12 hours, and MAD 20 per day.

There are a few car rental companies with offices in Marrakech-Menara, including Sixt, National, Hertz, Avis, Europcar, ADA and a few other local companies. Driving in Marrakech is a bit of a thrill sport however, with aggressive drivers and little parking.

Bus: There is a shuttle bus (No. 19) running from the airport every hour between 6am and 12:25am, and to the airport between 6am and 11:40pm. It goes via Hivernage, Jemaa El Fna, Bab Doukkala, Gueliz, ONCF Station. A one-way trip is MAD 20.

Taxi: 'Petit' taxis are available at Parking Lot 1, and the fare should be about MAD 80, with a 50 percent increase at night. Larger taxis are available at increased rates.

Tel: +212 (0)5 244 7910.

None

Money and communications: There are ATMs, banks and currency exchange facilities available.

Luggage: Lost luggage queries are handled by individual airlines. Conference and business: There isn't much in the way of conference and business facilities in the airport, but nearby hotels have good options. Other facilities: There are handicapped facilities, as well as shops and restaurants in the airport.

Wi-fi: There is no wi-fi available at the airport, although several hotels nearby do have free wi-fi.

Information: There is an information desk in the airport, however it is often left unattended.

Shopping: There is duty-free shopping at the airport with the usual selection of alcohol, tobacco and perfume. There are also a few craft and souvenir stores, and a Lacoste shop in Terminal 1.

Food and Drink: The airport has a few cafés, and a Moroccan pastry shop in Terminal 2.

Arabic is the official language, but eight other languages are also spoken including Berber, French and Spanish. English is generally understood in the tourist areas, but French is the most widely spoken.

The unit of currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD), which is divided into 100 centimes. ATMs are available in the larger towns, but can be unreliable; currency can be exchanged at banks or official bureaux de changes, which are also widespread in major towns. Dirhams cannot be obtained or exchanged outside Morocco and receipts must be retained as proof of legal currency exchange, as well as in order to re-exchange money when departing. Major credit cards are accepted in the larger shops, hotels and restaurants. Travellers cheques can be used in tourist areas, but are not prevalent; they are best taken in Euros or Pounds Stirling.

The terminals are within walking distance of each other.