Travel to Morocco for Cameroon citizenship

Tourist visas for Cameroonians visiting Morocco

Are you from Cameroon and planning to explore Morocco? Before your trip, you must apply for a tourist visa. This can be done at the Moroccan consulate in Cameroon or a nearby country. Click here to locate the nearest consulate.

Maximum stay for Cameroon citizens in Morocco with a tourist visa

A single-entry tourist visa allows Cameroonians to remain in Morocco for up to 90 days. The validity period begins on the date stated in the visa application, not the day of entry.

Visa process for Cameroon citizens traveling to Morocco

To apply for a Moroccan visa, Cameroonians need to follow these steps:

1. Arrange an appointment at a Moroccan diplomatic mission.
2. Fill out the visa application form completely.
3. Collect all needed documents.
4. Submit the application and paperwork to the embassy or consulate.
5. Pay the required visa fees.
6. Wait for processing.
7. Receive your visa.

What documents are required for Cameroonians applying for a Moroccan visa?

To apply for a Moroccan visa, Cameroonians should prepare the following:

• Passport valid for at least 3 months after the trip, with three free pages, plus a copy.
• Internal passport and its copy.
• Proof of financial stability (bank statement or salary certificate).
• Visa application form (3 copies, in English or French, in block letters).
• Two recent 3x4 cm color photos.
• Travel insurance policy.
• Round-trip tickets to Morocco.
• Hotel booking confirmations.
• Certificate of no criminal record.
• Additional for pensioners: pension certificate copy and proof of pension payments for the last 6 months.
• Additional for children: birth certificate copy, marriage/divorce certificate of parents, and a notarized consent if traveling with one parent.

What Cameroonians should know before traveling to Morocco?

• Electric plugs. Morocco uses type C and E sockets with 220V voltage.
• Rich scents. Moroccan markets are filled with spices and perfumes. Sensitive travelers might want a mask or scarf.
• Cash essentials. While cards work in cities, carry cash for smaller shops, taxis, and markets. Exchange dirhams only locally.
• Dress modestly. Opt for breathable, covered clothing to respect the culture and stay protected from the sun and dust.
• Stay alert in medinas. Claims of "closed roads" are common scams. Use a map to avoid being misled.
• Market haggling. Bargaining is customary, so negotiate prices—they can drop by half or more.