Marko in Morocco is not (as far as I can tell) a Peace Corps Volunteer blog. Instead it is a blog by a 2008-2009 Fulbright Fellow in Morocco.It has not been updated as of this post since September of ’09, but this essay by Marko is one of the better that we’ve read lately. Speaking Full Article

Vie au Maroc is not, despite the name, a French language blog. Don’t worry though, we are going to be bringing you French and Arabic language blogs soon. For the moment though, we bring you this North African chronicle by Jacqueline Powers which is filled with great travel adventures, beautiful photos,and the personal thoughts. Full Article

A writer goes on a great adventure and then starts to write a book and falls in love with a Moroccan woman and Morocco itself. We like this story and this blog. Updated frequently, diverse, and fun to read. http://beachbuggysafari.blogspot.com/ In the recent BBC news article, “Christian hotelier ‘abused’ Muslim guest” a Full Article

Casbah Life, Moroccan Wife, Swiss Army Knife Of course, we like this blog. It has great pictures, interesting thoughts of a n expat living in Morocco, and well, let’s just say, that we have an intimate connection with it. We think you’ll like it too. Not to mention you can download what we think is Full Article

When I first saw this blog listed, I thought it would be just another big commercial link farm trying to sell ads to every Riad in Fez. Au contrair…for starters…check out this hairdo! http://www.fezguide.blogspot.com/ Now check out this bit about bargaining in Fez. With the exception of the supermarkets and the modern western shops Full Article

An English Family making their life in Marrakech. http://marrakechemma.blogspot.com/ I like this blog because it has a certain simplicity to it that you don’t find in a lot of blogs. While at first it seems that maybe the ZamZam retreat is being hyped a little too much, when you take a moment to go deeper, Full Article

760 Days in Morocco is a great blog. It sort of defies an easy description. It is part educational blog, part travel, part ex-pat, part cooking in a makeshift Moroccan cooking and wholly a joy to read. In particular, I enjoy the Darrija word of the Day and the lively comments that follow on some Full Article