Visa
Visa requiredLanguage
Arabic, FrenchCar traffic
Right-handPhone code
+212Currency
Moroccan dirhamCovid
There are no COVID restrictionsInsurance policy
Insurance policy recommendedMinimum passport validity
at least 3 monthsRULES OF ENTRY AND STAY
TRANSIT RULES
ENTRY WITH PETS
EMERGENCY CONTACTS
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
INFORMATION FOR DRIVERS
EMBASSY CONTACTS
Visa to Morocco for Uzbeks
If you're a Uzbek citizen traveling to Morocco, ensure you obtain a tourist visa beforehand. Visit the Moroccan consulate in Uzbekistan or nearby countries to apply. Locate the closest consulate here.
Moroccan visa application process for Uzbek citizens
Uzbeks applying for a Moroccan visa can follow this procedure:
- Make an appointment with a Moroccan consulate or embassy.
- Fill out and complete the visa form.
- Collect all required paperwork.
- Submit your form and documents.
- Pay the visa application fees.
- Wait for the processing period.
- Collect your visa once approved.
How long can tourists from Uzbekistan stay in Morocco with a visa?
A tourist visa for Morocco lets travelers from Uzbekistan stay for up to 90 days. The validity period is counted from the date listed in the application form, not the date of entry.
Required documents for Uzbeks applying for a Moroccan visa
To obtain a Moroccan visa, Uzbek citizens need to prepare the following:
- A valid passport (3+ months post-trip) with three free pages and a copy.
- Internal passport with a photocopy.
- Financial proof such as a bank statement or salary certificate.
- Three copies of the visa application form (English or French, in block letters).
- Two recent 3x4 cm color photographs.
- Travel insurance policy (mandatory).
- Round-trip tickets to Morocco.
- Confirmed hotel reservations.
- Certificate of no criminal record.
- Additional for pensioners: pension certificate and proof of pension payments.
- Additional for children: birth certificate, parents' marital documents, and notarized permission if traveling with one parent.
Morocco travel tips for Uzbek citizens
- Medina tips. Locals may claim roads are closed; stay calm and check your map.
- Market aromas. Sensitive to scents? Bring a scarf or mask to ease discomfort.
- Shopping advice. Bargain confidently in markets—you can often cut prices in half.
- Electricity. Morocco’s power outlets use type C and E plugs, with 220V voltage.
- Cultural respect. Wear light, modest clothing for comfort and cultural appropriateness.
- Use cash. Dirhams are needed for markets and taxis. They can only be exchanged in Morocco.
Transit visa
A transit visa allows a foreigner traveling to a third country to cross the territory of Morocco. This visa can be issued for one or two transits, with the duration of each transit not exceeding 72 hours.
- Fire and rescue services: Call 15.
- Emergency medical assistance: Call 15.
- Police: Call 19.
To find out about customs regulations in Morocco, tax exemptions, discounts granted for vehicles and for tourists or people with disabilities, as well as the conditions necessary to import vehicles, visit the website of the Moroccan Customs Administration: https://www.douane.gov.ma/web/guest.
It is prohibited to import the following goods into Morocco:
- Weapons;
- Weapon parts and ammunition;
- Narcotics and psychotropic substances;
- Written documents and printed paper;
- Cassettes and videotapes;
- Certain plants and plant products that may be harmful or dangerous to the national flora;
- Any objects that are contrary to law and morals.
Do you need an international driver's license in Morocco?
If you drive in Morocco with a foreign driver's license, you need an IDP to travel on Moroccan roads. You can only use the IDP for one year, so if you plan to stay in the country for more than a year, you need to get a Moroccan driving license.
This and other important information for drivers can be found at the link.
All diplomatic missions of Morocco in different countries can be found here: https://www.embassypages.com/morocco.
HOTLINE CONNECTIONS
ONLINE CHAT
PRODUCT CHAT
HOTLINE CONNECTIONS
ONLINE CHAT
PRODUCT CHAT
All materials and articles are owned by VisitWorld.Today and are protected by international intellectual property regulations. When using materials, approval from VisitWorld.Today is required.