Safaria, in full transparency

Booking conditions

What you need to know before sending a request: who does what, how booking works and what Safaria cannot guarantee.

Updated: 21 October 2026

Safaria runs the platform, checks organizers and supports you. The organizer (agency or guide) designs the programme, sets its prices and terms, and delivers the trip. The travel contract is between you and the organizer.

From a programme page, you enter who is travelling and a phone number. The price shown is calculated from the organizer's rates (per person, group rate from 4 people, any discount).

Your request is not a firm booking: the organizer accepts or declines it. You follow its status in "My trips".

For now, Safaria does not collect any payment. Once your request is accepted, the organizer shares their payment arrangements and written terms. Always ask for a receipt and for the details of what is included and excluded before paying.

You provide accurate information, a passport valid for the period required by the destination country and the documents requested by the organizer (photos, vaccination certificates, proof of family relationship where needed).

You respect the health, safety, religious and administrative rules of the places you visit.

Visas and permits (Umrah visa, Nusuk permit, access to the Rawdah) are decided by the Saudi authorities. No organizer can guarantee them in advance.

In Morocco, Hajj goes through the registration and draw organized by the Ministry of Habous and Islamic Affairs. For residents of Europe, the Americas and Australia, it goes through the official Nusuk Hajj platform. Safaria never sells Hajj places outside these official channels.

Only agencies whose licence has been checked by Safaria can publish an Umrah or Hajj programme.

The organizer is responsible for properly delivering the services they sell. Safaria is responsible for the accuracy of the checks it displays and for the quality of the platform. If you have a problem with an organizer, contact us: we help you get an answer.

These conditions are governed by Moroccan law, without prejudice to any more favourable protection granted by the law of your country of residence. We may update them; the version in force is the one published on this page.