Which day is cheapest to fly to Rabat?

Tuesday is currently, on average, the cheapest day to fly to Rabat. Flying on Monday will result in higher flight prices.

What time of day is cheapest to fly?

At the moment, there are flights only in the morning for your Rabat trip.

Cheap Flights to Rabat from S$ 1,466

When is the best time to fly to Rabat?

Choose a month below to see average flight price and weather conditions.

Rabat’s weather ranges from cool and temperate, from October to May, to a typical warm Mediterranean climate, from June through to September. Its location by the coast means it benefits from cool ocean breezes throughout the traditionally hot months.

June to August tend to be the most popular times to visit, with many travellers taking flights to Rabat during this period as it coincides with the summer holiday months. There are many great cultural events during this time including the Mawazine music festival which lasts for a week and attracts many world famous artists: Elton John, Rihanna and the Scorpions have all performed at this free festival. Sun-seekers who take a flight to Rabat during the hot months can enjoy some beautiful sandy beaches in the city and further north.

It is possible to find a bargain break throughout the milder months. Although the temperatures don’t dip too low (the lowest average temperature is 7 degrees Celsius) there is an increase in rainfall over this period. Cheap flights to Rabat and lower hotel rates will be easier to find during this time.

Rabat overview

A flight to Rabat will land you in one of the world’s top travel places to visit, where you will be able to explore the exciting blend of modern metropolitan city and historic fortress. The Almohad ramparts and gates date back to the 12th century. Located on the stunning North Africa’s Atlantic coastline at the mouth of the mythical Bou Regreg river, where the magnificent Bouregreg marina has excellent facilities for yachts and boats. Rabat’s rich heritage resulting from ten centuries of changing rulers and empires has given the city an extraordinary legacy of historical sites. The picturesque Kasbah of the Oudaias fortifications, the unique minaret Hassan Tower and impressive necropolis at Chellah are witness to the many Mediterranean civilisations of this ancient place. The more historically recent colonial architecture is situated along wide well-kept palm-lined streets that are almost entirely free of traffic. The general atmosphere of Morocco’s capital city is pleasant and surprisingly laid back. Take a gentle stroll around the authentic old Medina which has a great selection of specialist shops, art galleries and wonderful restaurants and cafes. Explore the many local markets such as the thriving Souk Es Sebat, a shoe market overflowing with handcrafted barouches, leather goods and exquisite jewellery and the busy Rue des Consuls market where copper, fabric and deep pile carpets are crafted by artisans as you watch.

Back to top

Getting around Rabat

It is advisable to have a good map when travelling around the city, especially when using the buses, to check you get off at the correct stop. There are two tram lines between Rabat and Salé that run every 10-20 minutes. They are a good way of getting around the area and fares are very economical. There are a variety of interesting city tours available that are well worth trying. Exploring the city by foot is a great way to soak up the atmosphere and get to experience the real charm of this vibrant city.

Getting from the Airport to the City

Rabat International Airport (RBA) is located in the neighbouring town of Salé. From the airport there are various options for travelling the short distance to Rabat’s city centre: by petit taxis, bus or tram. A general tip when using the local blue-coloured petit taxis is to check that the meter is running during your journey to avoid being overcharged. The taxis are inexpensive, plentiful and a quick way to travel around the city.

Back to top