Peru visa requirements for Moroccan citizens

Consular Section of the Embassy of Peru in Rabat

The visa relationship between Morocco and Peru is not reciprocal: a Peruvian enters Morocco visa-free for tourism, but a Moroccan needs a tourist visa to enter Peru. That visa is applied for at the Consular Section of the Embassy of Peru in Rabat (16, Rue d'Ifrane, Plaza Perú), the only Peruvian office in Morocco that issues visas: the honorary consulates in Casablanca, Tangier and Fez do not. It is an ordinary consular visa — not electronic — and each application is assessed individually by the consul; bring a passport valid for at least six months, the application form, accommodation booking, itinerary and proof of funds. The consular fee for the tourist visa is EUR 30. The maximum stay Peru grants is 90 days, extendable before the National Superintendency of Migration up to 183 days in total.

Fee

USD 30.00

Consular fee for the tourist visa (only for nationalities that need one), per the Peruvian Consulate in Miami: US$30 cash, non-refundable and non-transferable. The amount may vary by consulate. Visa-exempt nationalities pay no entry fee.

Processing time

7 business days from formal submission of the application, per the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (may vary by consulate).

Required documents

• Passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of entry to Peru, with at least 3 blank pages
• Visa application form completed on a computer
• Letter of request addressed to the Consulate, explaining the purpose of travel and approximate dates of stay
• Two color passport-size photographs
• Apostilled criminal record certificate (no older than 3 months, adults only)
• Proof of financial means (recent bank statement)
• Hotel reservation or invitation letter from a direct family member
• Onward or return ticket from Peru

Vaccinations

• No mandatory vaccines for entering Peru. The Ministry of Health recommends (does not require) the yellow fever vaccine, at least 10 days before travel, for those visiting Amazon rainforest areas below 2,300 m: San Martín, Ucayali, Amazonas, Loreto, Madre de Dios, and parts of Junín, Ayacucho, Cajamarca, Cusco, Pasco, Puno, Huánuco and Huancavelica. It is not recommended for Lima, the city of Cusco, Machu Picchu or the Inca Trail. Some countries ask for the certificate from travellers who have previously been in risk areas of Peru.

Health insurance

Not mandatory for this destination.

Transit rules

The immigration authority sets the authorized stay on entry, which cannot exceed 183 accumulated days per year. Extensions are no longer generally available, except for nationals of Bolivia, Colombia, and Ecuador.

Customs limits

Cash

Declare to SUNAT if carrying more than US$10,000 in cash or negotiable financial instruments; amounts over US$30,000 are not permitted to enter.

Alcohol

Up to 3 liters of liquor, only for those over 18.

Tobacco

Up to 20 packs of cigarettes, or 50 cigars, or 250 grams of loose or shredded tobacco, only for those over 18.

Overstay penalties

A fine of S/5.50 per day of overstay (0.1% of the current UIT tax unit), payable before leaving the country; overstays beyond 60 days can also trigger a migration alert or restrictions on future entry. Legal basis: Legislative Decree No. 1350 (Migration Law) and its Regulation (Supreme Decree No. 007-2017-IN).

Common reasons for denial

• Reasons of national security, public health, internal order, public order or citizen security: Article 45 allows both entry and transit of foreign nationals to be limited on those grounds, applying the principles of proportionality and sovereignty.
• Refusing to register your biometric information during migration control: Migraciones may refuse you entry to the national territory on that basis alone.