What to carry at the Moroccan border with an eVisa

Getting your eVisa approved is only the first step. The official eVisa terms are clear that an eVisa does not give an automatic right of entry: border officers can refuse entry to anyone who does not meet the conditions or cannot show the evidence they ask for. This guide lists what the Moroccan authorities advise you to have with you, and when. For the rules that apply to every traveller, including passport validity and the currency declaration, see Morocco entry requirements.

Your eVisa, at three moments

The authorities ask eVisa holders to be able to show their eVisa:

1. When boarding a flight or ferry to Morocco.
2. On arrival at the Moroccan border post.
3. During the stay, if you are checked.

Keep it with your passport for the whole trip, not only until you land.

What border officers may ask to see

In addition to your passport and eVisa, the official advice lists these documents for any checks on arrival:

• The residence card you applied with, if you qualified as a resident of a listed country (Category B).
• The visa you applied with, if you qualified because you hold a multiple-entry visa from a listed country (Category C).
• A return ticket.
• Proof that you can support yourself: an international bank card, or cash equivalent to more than €70 per person for each day of your stay.
• Medical and repatriation insurance that covers the whole stay.

As a rough guide to the cash figure: for a 10-day trip, “more than €70 per person per day” means more than €700 per traveller. The official text treats an international bank card as an alternative to cash.

A practical packing checklist

Put these in your hand luggage, not in a checked bag:

• Passport (the same one you used for the application)
• eVisa
• Residence card or visa used for the application, if you applied under Category B or C
• Return or onward ticket
• International bank card, or enough cash to meet the daily amount
• Insurance certificate showing medical and repatriation cover for your dates

Having paper copies as well as files on your phone is a sensible precaution, though the official advice does not require a particular format.

Travelling with children

Children under 18 travelling on an eVisa may enter Morocco only with one of their parents or a legal representative. Each child also needs their own eVisa. See our guide to travelling to Morocco with children on an eVisa.

One trip per eVisa

The eVisa allows a single entry and a stay of up to 30 days. If you hold more than one eVisa, you cannot add the stays together: you must leave Morocco at the end of the stay allowed by the first eVisa before starting a new one.

Before you go

Check that the details on your eVisa match your passport exactly. Remember that a paid application cannot be cancelled or refunded, so mistakes are best caught before payment. Our eVisa requirements page explains what to prepare.