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Hassan II Mosque, Casablanca

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Morocco

Morocco visit visa for Pakistan passport holders

VisitVisaInfo Editorial Team

Guides built from official government and embassy sources.

Last updated

On this page
  1. Document requirements
  2. Fees and timeline
  3. How to apply
  4. Visa ratio
  5. FAQ
  6. Official sources
  7. Related guides

Morocco · Hassan II Mosque, Casablanca · Tinuzzo · CC BY 4.0

Summary

Embassy visa required
Visa type
Moroccan short-stay consular visa (sticker visa); e-Visa only for holders of certain residence permits or visas
Stay limit
Each stay on a short-stay visa is 1 to 90 days, as set on the visa; an e-Visa allows a single stay of up to 30 days within 180 days of issue

Morocco is a visa country for Pakistani passport holders. Pakistan does not appear on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs list of nationalities exempt from a Moroccan entry visa, so most travellers apply for a sticker visa through the Embassy of Morocco in Islamabad. There is a useful shortcut if you already hold strong travel documents: a Pakistani who lives in the EU, US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway, New Zealand, the UAE or Switzerland with a residence permit valid for at least 180 days, or who holds a multiple-entry Schengen, US, UK, Irish, Canadian, Australian, Japanese, Norwegian or New Zealand visa valid for at least 90 days, can apply for the e-Visa on acces-maroc.ma instead. The e-Visa gives one stay of up to 30 days.

Morocco is high on many Pakistani wish lists, from the blue lanes of Chefchaouen to the old medinas of Fes and Marrakech, but it is not a visa-free trip. Morocco's Ministry of Foreign Affairs publishes a list of countries whose citizens can enter without a visa, and Pakistan is not on it. That means you need a visa in your passport, or an approved e-Visa, before you board your flight.

Most Pakistani travellers apply for a short-stay consular visa through the Embassy of Morocco in Islamabad. The official consular portal explains that a short-stay visa can cover a single uninterrupted stay or several short stays, and that each stay lasts between one and ninety days. The embassy decides the validity, the number of entries and the length of stay based on your profile and the reason for your trip, so the dates printed on your visa are the ones that count.

If you live in the UAE, the EU, the UK or another country on Morocco's list, or hold a strong visa, life gets easier. Morocco's official e-Visa platform, acces-maroc.ma, accepts Pakistanis who hold a residence permit valid at least 180 days from the EU, US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway, New Zealand, the UAE or Switzerland, or a multiple-entry visa valid at least 90 days from the Schengen area, US, UK, Ireland, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway or New Zealand. The e-Visa allows one stay of up to 30 days, is valid for up to 180 days from issue, and the platform aims to decide in 72 working hours on the standard track.

Prepare a tidy file. The consulate's tourist checklist asks for the visa application form filled in Latin capital letters, two recent colour photos on a white background (4 x 3 cm), your passport with a copy of the identity pages, and a bank statement or a legalised letter of support if you are visiting family. When the visa is issued you also show travel insurance, a hotel booking or tour voucher, a confirmed return ticket and the chancery fee. E-Visa holders should carry their residence card or supporting visa, a hotel booking, a return ticket, insurance and proof of funds, because border officers can still check all of these.

Morocco does not publish an official approval or refusal rate for Pakistani applicants, and having a visa is not an automatic right of entry. Plan ahead, avoid non-refundable bookings until your visa arrives, and remember that you cannot switch visa type after you land; a new visa has to be requested from your country of residence. For fees, use the consulat.ma portal or ask the embassy directly, and pay e-Visa charges only on acces-maroc.ma.

Checklist

Document requirements

  • Passport valid longer than your planned stay (at least 90 days from the application date for the e-Visa), plus a copy of the identity pages
  • Visa application form completed in Latin capital letters
  • Two recent colour photos, 4 x 3 cm, white background
  • Identity card or residence document
  • Bank statement, or a legalised letter of support for family visits
  • At issue: travel insurance, hotel booking or voucher, confirmed return ticket, chancery fee
  • For the e-Visa: copy of your residence permit (180+ days) or multiple-entry visa (90+ days)

Checklist from the consulat.ma tourist visa page and the Acces Maroc e-Visa conditions. The embassy may ask for more papers.

Checklist source: consulat.ma, acces-maroc.ma

Money and time

Fees and timeline

  • Processing and appointments

    For the e-Visa, the official conditions give 24 working hours (express) or 72 working hours (standard), which can be longer if extra checks are needed. The embassy does not publish a fixed processing time for consular visas, so ask before you book travel.

Official links

How to apply

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Passport country first, then destination. Pages only show fees, timelines, and refusal rates that official sources have published.

Official statistics

Visa ratio

Not officially published

Morocco does not publish an official approval or refusal rate for Pakistani applicants.

A percentage is shown only when an official source published one for this route. Blog tables and estimates are left out.

Quick answers

FAQ

Do Pakistanis need a visa for Morocco?

Yes. Pakistan is not on the official consulat.ma list of countries whose citizens are exempt from a Moroccan entry visa. You need a consular visa from the Embassy of Morocco in Islamabad, or an approved e-Visa if you qualify, before you travel.

Can Pakistanis apply for the Morocco e-Visa?

Only in specific cases. You qualify if you hold a residence permit valid at least 180 days from the EU, US, UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway, New Zealand, the UAE or Switzerland, or a multiple-entry visa valid at least 90 days from the Schengen area, US, UK, Ireland, Canada, Australia, Japan, Norway or New Zealand. Your passport must also be valid for at least 90 days from the date you apply.

How long can I stay in Morocco?

On a short-stay consular visa each stay lasts from one to ninety days, and the embassy sets the exact length on your visa. An e-Visa allows a single stay of up to 30 days and is valid for up to 180 days from issue. If you hold more than one e-Visa, the stays cannot be added together.

How much is the Morocco visa fee for Pakistanis?

The consular portal says the chancery fee is paid when your visa is issued, but it does not publish the amount. Check the current fee with the Embassy of Morocco in Islamabad or on consulat.ma. The e-Visa fee appears in dirhams on acces-maroc.ma before you pay, and it is not refundable once your application is validated and paid.

How long does the Morocco e-Visa take?

The official e-Visa conditions say the platform aims to issue an express e-Visa within 24 working hours and a standard e-Visa within 72 working hours. Extra security checks can make it take longer, so apply well before your flight.

What documents do I need for a Moroccan tourist visa?

The consular checklist asks for the application form, two colour photos (4 x 3 cm, white background), an identity card or residence document, a valid passport and a copy of its identity pages, and a bank statement or a legalised letter of support. When the visa is issued you also show travel insurance, a hotel booking or voucher, a confirmed return ticket and the chancery fee.

Can I get a visa on arrival in Morocco?

Do not plan on it. The consular portal says border visas are issued only in exceptional cases, mainly for people from countries where Morocco has no embassy. Pakistan has a Moroccan embassy in Islamabad, so apply before you travel.

Can I change my visa type after arriving in Morocco?

No. The Moroccan consular portal says you cannot change the type of visa once you have entered the country. If your plans change, for example from tourism to study or work, you must request a new visa from your country of residence.

Does an e-Visa guarantee entry to Morocco?

No. Border officers can still refuse entry. The e-Visa conditions say you should carry your residence card or supporting visa, a hotel booking, a return ticket, travel insurance and proof of funds, such as an international bank card or more than 70 euros in cash per person per day.

Checked against

Official sources

Last checked 6 October 2026. Rules change without notice, so confirm on the official pages before you apply or travel.