Morocco visa for Congo - Brazzaville passport holders

You don't need a visa on this route, but you do need a travel authorization. The programme, fees and how to apply are in the arrival forms and authorizations section. Arrival forms & authorizations ↓

Congo (Brazzaville) ordinary passport holders are on Morocco's Ministry of Foreign Affairs list of nationalities exempt from an entry visa, with an Electronic Travel Authorisation (AEVM) needed before travel.

Morocco's official entry information does not list an arrival card or online arrival form for visitors. Websites selling a "Morocco digital arrival card" are not run by the Moroccan government.

Some passport holders need an electronic travel authorization (AEVM) or an eVisa before travelling. The eligibility check on the official Accès Maroc portal tells you whether you need no visa, an AEVM, an eVisa or a visa from a Moroccan consulate. It asks for your nationality, passport type, country of residence, any other visa you hold, purpose of travel and date of birth.

Carry a passport or other travel document that Morocco recognises and that is valid for your trip.

Border officers can check the purpose of your visit, your means of support and your arrangements for leaving Morocco. Holding a visa or eVisa does not guarantee entry.

If you travel on an eVisa, carry the eVisa document when you board, at the border and during your stay.

Apply for the Electronic Travel Authorisation (AEVM) on the official Accès Maroc portal before you travel and carry it with your passport.

Morocco's official exemption list does not state the length of stay for this nationality.

Border officers can check the purpose of your visit, your means of support and your arrangements for leaving Morocco.

Carry proof of onward or return travel. Moroccan border officers can check your arrangements for leaving Morocco.

eVisa holders may be asked to show a return ticket on arrival.

Travel insurance that covers medical treatment and repatriation is recommended for your whole stay.

eVisa holders may be asked on arrival to show hospital and medical repatriation insurance covering the period of their stay.

These conditions are for a regular tourist visit. Where you live, your visa status and the route you take can change what applies to you.

• Have a passport that is valid for your whole stay. Official advice on minimum validity differs: the UK government advises at least 3 months after arrival, while the US and Canadian governments advise at least 6 months. eVisa applicants need an ordinary passport valid for at least 90 days from the application date.
• eVisa holders may also be asked on arrival to show proof of funds (an international bank card, or the equivalent of more than EUR 70 in cash per person per day of the stay) and the residence card or visa used for the eVisa application.
• Children under 18 travelling on an eVisa can enter only with a parent or legal representative.
• To stay longer than the permitted period, request an extension from the foreigners' service at a Moroccan police station before your permitted stay ends.
• If you are arriving from a country affected by polio, you need a certificate showing you have had a polio vaccine.