We are happy to announce we are opening our doors again to our international guests. Things will be a little different, but mostly the same and in some ways much better. Starting on February 7, 2022, international flights to Morocco will be allowed to resume and travelers, under certain conditions, will have access to Moroccan territory if they have a vaccination pass and a negative PCR test at least 48 hours before the date of entry to Moroccan territory.
Before coming
Passengers traveling to Morocco must present a vaccination pass and a negative PCR test result in less than 48 hours old before boarding the plane.
It should be noted that all vaccine passes issued by other countries are accepted as long as they are valid in their country of emission.
Before boarding, passengers must present a health form, duly completed including the passenger’s address and two telephone numbers to locate them during their stay.
Upon arrival at airports, they will be screened by rapid tests. Random PCR tests will also be conducted for several groups of travelers and results will be communicated at a later date.
Within 48 hours of entering the country, some travelers will be required to take an additional test at the hotel or residence center.
If the tests are positive, other preventive measures will be implemented.
Sanitary situation
Since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic, the health situation in Morocco has always been stable with low critical cases.
For more information on the covid-19 health situation in Morocco, click on the following link: http://www.covidmaroc.ma/
As part of the fight against the spread of Covid-19 pandemic, Morocco ensures the application of health measures recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) for safety and health of everyone.
What measures are implemented in case of positive cases?
There are two types of positive cases: normal cases and difficult and critical cases. The people who are positive after their arrival with a normal diagnosis will have to observe sanitary confinement in their place of residence with a careful follow-up. As for difficult cases, they will be taken care of in hospitals, public or private, according to the national protocol in application.