inDrive “City to City” is blowing up in Morocco.
Demand for the service reportedly jumped by 85% in just six months during the first half of 2026.
And that tells us something pretty interesting about how Moroccans are moving around the country.
Because when you think about an intercity trip, you usually have the same options.
Train.
Bus.
Grand taxi.
Or your own car.
But now…
there’s another option.
inDrive’s intercity service connects passengers with drivers willing to make trips between cities, with the platform built around its usual model of connecting users and drivers directly.
And for young Moroccans, that can be particularly interesting.
You’re going to Marrakech for the weekend?
Rabat for work?
Tangier to see friends?
Instead of automatically checking the train or bus…
you can check inDrive too.
And the biggest question isn’t really whether the app works.
It’s:
Is it actually cheaper?
Because that’s where things get interesting.
The price of an intercity trip can vary depending on the route, timing, demand and the driver.
So you could potentially find a competitive price…
but you shouldn’t assume it’s automatically cheaper than every traditional option.
The smart move?
Compare.
Check the inDrive price.
Check the train.
Check the bus.
And if you’re traveling with friends, calculate the price per person.
That’s when a car-based option can become particularly interesting.
And the 85% increase in demand suggests that a lot of people are already doing exactly that.
They’re looking for flexibility.
They’re looking for competitive prices.
And most importantly…
they want more options.
Because transportation in Morocco isn’t just about getting from A to B anymore.
For younger travelers especially, it’s about finding the fastest, cheapest and most convenient way to move.
And if an app can make that easier?
People are going to use it.
So before your next intercity trip, don’t just check one option.
Compare everything.
Because that 200 or 300 dirhams you thought you had to spend…
might have a cheaper route hiding in your phone.
And with demand jumping 85%, inDrive clearly thinks Moroccan travelers have already started figuring that out.
