Visa-Free Entry for 90 Days

Morocco operates one of Africa's most open visa policies. Citizens of over 60 countries can enter visa-free for up to 90 days with a valid passport. No pre-registration, no online form — simply arrive, present your passport and you receive an entry stamp.

Visa-free 90 days: USA, UK, all EU member states, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and most of Latin America. See full list below.

Visa-Free Countries (90 Days)

United States
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Germany
France
Spain
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Portugal
Switzerland
Austria
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Finland
Ireland
Poland
Czech Republic
Hungary
Romania
Greece
Japan
South Korea
Singapore
Mexico
Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Peru
Colombia
Turkey
UAE
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Tunisia
Senegal
Ivory Coast

Always verify before travel: Visa policies change. This list reflects the situation as of May 2026. Check with the official Moroccan government website or your nearest Moroccan embassy for the current status for your nationality.

If You Need a Visa

If your nationality is not on the visa-free list, you need to apply for a tourist visa (visa de court séjour) before travelling. There is no visa on arrival for nationalities that require one.

How to Apply

  1. Contact your nearest Moroccan embassy or consulate — applications are handled in person or by post, not online.
  2. Prepare the required documents (see below).
  3. Submit your application with the fee (typically $25–60 USD equivalent).
  4. Processing takes 5 to 10 working days — apply well in advance.

Documents Required

Note for dual nationals: If you hold a Moroccan passport in addition to a foreign passport, you are required to enter Morocco on your Moroccan passport. Moroccan law does not recognise dual nationality for entry purposes.

Passport Requirements

Renew early: Passport renewal offices worldwide are frequently backlogged. If your passport expires within 12 months, renew it before booking Morocco travel.

What to Expect at the Border

Moroccan border control (immigration) is generally smooth for tourists with valid documentation. Here's what typically happens:

By Air (Most Common)

Casablanca Mohammed V Airport (CMN) is the main international gateway. Marrakech Menara, Agadir and Fes also receive international flights. At immigration, present your passport and a completed embarkation/disembarkation card (given on the plane or available at the airport). The officer may ask where you're staying and for how long. This is routine — answer simply and honestly.

By Ferry (from Spain)

Ferries run between Algeciras (Spain) and Tangier Med port, and between Tarifa and Tangier Ville. The Tangier Med ferry crossing takes about 35 minutes. Passport control is carried out on the ferry or at the port — queues can be long during Spanish summer holidays. Arrive at the ferry terminal at least 1 hour before departure.

Fiche de Police (Registration Card)

Every visitor must register with local police upon arrival — in practice, your hotel or riad does this automatically when you provide your passport on check-in. Keep your passport accessible for the first night for this process. You don't need to visit a police station.

Entry PointNotes
Casablanca CMNMorocco's main hub; smooth process; biggest international route selection
Marrakech RAKMany direct European flights; tourist-friendly; fast immigration
Tangier Ville (ferry)City-centre port; older facility; book ferry in advance July–August
Tangier Med (ferry)Modern port 45 min from city; faster processing; most ferry traffic
Land border (Ceuta/Melilla)EU enclave crossings; can be very slow; bring patience and exact change for petits taxis

Extending Your Stay Beyond 90 Days

If you wish to stay in Morocco longer than 90 days, the options are:

Overstaying: Overstaying your permitted 90 days can result in fines, detention and difficulty entering Morocco in the future. Don't overstay — plan your exit before your 90 days expire.

Morocco Unveiled

Visa sorted — now plan the trip

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