Morocco e-Visa for U.S. Citizens and Residents

Morocco Entry Requirements from the United States

Morocco e-Visa Application

Travelers from the United States planning to visit Morocco should understand the country’s visa policyfor a smooth journey. The requirements vary significantly depending on whether you're a U.S. passport holder, hold a U.S. visa, or reside in the U.S. with a residence permit (RP).

On this page, we provide detailed information on the Morocco visa requirements for U.S. travelers, including American citizens and residents of the United States.

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Do U.S. Citizens Need a Visa to Travel to Morocco?

U.S. citizens do not require a visa for short stays of up to 90 days in Morocco for tourism or business purposes.

It’s essential that your passport is valid for at least 3 months beyond your date of entry into Morocco.

For stays longer than 90 days or for other types of visits, such as employment or study, U.S. citizens will need to solicit a visa from a Moroccan consulate.

Moroccan Embassy and Consulate General in the US

U.S. citizens can apply for a long-term visa at the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate General:

Embassy of the Kingdom of Morocco in Washington, D.C.

  • Address: 1601 21st Street, NW. 20009. District of Columbia. Washington.

Consulate General of the Kingdom of Morocco in New York:

  • Address: 10 East 40th Street 24th floor, New York, NY 10016, USA

Do U.S. Residents and Visa Holders Need a Visa for Morocco?

Visa policies for Morocco are based on your nationality. Unless you’re from an exempt country, you’ll need a visa for Morocco.

Citizens of more than 100 countries can get an e-Visa for Morocco if they also hold a residence permit or multiple entry visa issued by the United States or some other countries. This is an essential requirement in the application process.

Exceptions for some nationalities

If you hold a passport from any of the following countries, you can get an e-Visa for Morocco with just your passport.No U.S. visa or residence permit is required for citizens of Benin, Brunei, Cambodia (additional documents may be requested), Guatemala, India, Israel, Jordan, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam.

What Do I Need to Apply for a Morocco e-Visa with a U.S. RP or Visa?

To apply for a Morocco e-Visa, you'll need the following documents:

  • Valid U.S. residence permit OR multiple entry visa
  • Passport from an e-Visa eligible country

The supporting documents you use must meet the following conditions on validity:

  • U.S. residence permit: at least 180 days
  • Multiple entry U.S. visa: at least 90 days
  • Eligible passport: at least 3 months

These limitations apply from your date of entry to Morocco. Meeting these requirements are essential to ensure the approval of your e-Visa application.

How Can I Apply for an e-Visa for Morocco as a U.S. Resident or Visa Holder?

Applying for a Morocco e-Visa as a U.S. residence permit holder involves a straightforward online process:

  1. Fill out the Morocco e-Visa application
  2. Pay the visa processing fee to submit the application 
  3. Receive the approved visa by email

Once you have sent us your application, make sure to check your email inbox regularly. We’ll contact you if any additional information or documents are needed before we process your e-Visa.

The standard processing time is 1-5 days. However, you can also select our priority service to ensure your e-Visa is processed within 1 hour.

Arriving in Morocco From the U.S. with an e-Visa

Even though your e-Visa gives you preapproval to travel, all visitors must comply with Morocco's entry requirements.

Travelers with an e-Visa can enter Morocco through its major airports, such as Mohammed V International Airport in Casablanca, maritime ports, and some land crossings.

Upon arrival in Morocco, proceed to the designated immigration counter. It's essential to have your travel documents, including your passport and a printed or digital copy of your e-Visa, readily available.

If you have applied for your e-Visa with a U.S. residence permit as a supporting document, you must bring this with you when you travel.

Immigration officers may also ask for additional documentation. This could include proof of accommodation, return or onward travel tickets, and evidence of sufficient funds for your stay.