Yes, but with important considerations. During Ramadan, eating, drinking, and smoking in public during daylight hours is disrespectful. Wedding venues and tourist hotels continue to serve food and alcohol to guests, but the atmosphere in the city is quieter and some services may have reduced hours. Moroccan staff may be fasting, which can affect energy levels. Evening celebrations work well — the iftar (evening meal breaking the fast) creates a special communal atmosphere. Ramadan dates shift by ~11 days each year (check the Islamic calendar for your wedding year). Some couples embrace the spiritual atmosphere; others prefer to avoid the logistical adjustments. Venue prices are typically 15–20% lower during Ramadan.
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