Morocco entry requirements, by passport

How much money you need to show

Applies to: e-Visa

More than €70 in cash per person per day of stay

The official eVisa portal asks you to carry it for the arrival check. An international bank card counts instead of cash.

Source: Morocco's official eVisa portal, terms of use. Checked on 1 November 2026.

Vaccinations

• No mandatory vaccines for entry. The international vaccination certificate is asked of nobody: not the yellow fever one, and not even of travellers arriving from a country with risk of transmission. That is what the country has declared in the International Health Regulations list.

Customs limits

Cash

Foreign currency can be brought in with no limit on the amount, but it must be declared to customs on arrival when its value is 100,000 dirhams or more. Below that figure the declaration is optional, and it is worth making if you plan to take the money out again, because on departure a non-resident traveller has to justify the currency being exported with it. Dirham banknotes can only be brought in or taken out up to 2,000 dirhams.

Alcohol

No declaration or formality, for the non-resident traveller’s personal use: one 1-litre bottle of wine and one 1-litre bottle of spirits (or another alcoholic drink of the same capacity).

Tobacco

No declaration or formality, for the non-resident traveller’s personal consumption: 200 cigarettes, or 100 cigarillos, or 25 cigars, or 250 g of assorted tobacco.

Overstay penalties

Article 42 of Law 02-03 punishes with a fine of 2,000 to 20,000 dirhams and imprisonment of one to six months (or just one of the two penalties) any foreigner who enters or attempts to enter Morocco in breach of Article 3, or who has remained on Moroccan territory beyond the duration authorised by their visa, save for force majeure or excuses recognised as valid. On a repeat offence the penalty is doubled. The administrative authority may also, on grounds of security and public order, expel you to your country of nationality or to another country according to what you yourself state. If you want to extend your stay in time, the route is to request authorisation from the Directorate General of National Security before it runs out.

Grounds for refusal

• Being unable to show your means of existence: the border check may cover, beyond documents, your means of support, your reasons for coming to Morocco, and the guarantees of your repatriation.
• Not meeting the documentary obligations of Article 3, or not satisfying the justifications required by immigration law and regulations: the border control authority may refuse entry on that basis.
• Your presence constituting a threat to public order.
• Being subject to a territorial ban or to an expulsion order.
• Worth knowing your rights if you are refused: you may notify, or have someone notify, the person whose home you were going to, your country’s consulate, or a lawyer of your choosing. The refusal decision may be executed ex officio, and meanwhile you may be held in the premises provided for in Article 34.

What to do if you are refused entry →