To assess morphine-induced location preferences and flavor aversions, rats were administered morphine sulfate (10 mg/kg, IP) either immediately before (Experiment 1) or immediately after (Experiment 2) confinement for 20 min in one side of a shuttlebox with access to a flavored solution. On control trails the rats were administered saline and confined for 20 min on the opposite side with a differently flavored solution. In subsequent choice tests, it was found that morphine injections before confinement produced a preference for the side associated with morphine and indifference to the flavors, whereas morphine injections after confinement produced an aversion to the flavor paired with morphine and indifference to the sides. Experiments 3 and 4, using a procedure similar to that of Experiment 1, showed that naloxone (1 mg/kg, IP) blocked the morphine-induced side preference, although given alone it was without effect in this test.