Bolivia visa requirements for Moroccans

Travel and visa requirements

Bolivian Visa is not required for Moroccans

Stay Duration: 90 days

Entry Requirements

  • Morocco passport holders can visit Bolivia for a duration of 90 days by applying for an e-visa.
  • Nationals of Morocco can obtain a visa upon on arrival at a Bolivian embassy or consulate and upon their arrival in Bolivia. This visa only allows for a single entry into Bolivia.
  • Travelling to Bolivia are required to have a passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of departure from Bolivia. The passport should have at least two blank pages.
  • On entry and exit from Bolivia, visitors with amounts exceeding USD 10,000 will have to fill the declaration form.
  • Tourists with amounts over USD 50,000 or equivalent, will have to register at the Central Bank of Bolivia.
  • An airport tax of  BOB 190 will be imposed on Moroccans when exiting Bolivia.
  • Morocco citizens will also be required to provide proof of accommodation in Bolivia which could be a hotel reservation or a letter from a host already in the country.
  • A copy of the visitors latest bank statement will be required to show evidence of sufficient funds to spend during their stay in Bolivia.
  • Although a yellow fever vaccination certificate is not required from visitors from Morocco, they are however advised to get vaccinated against common illnesses before travelling.
  • Moroccan minors travelling to Bolivia must show travel authorization from their parents or guardians.
  • Prospecting visitors hoping to travel to Bolivia can do so from any international airport in Morocco. There are international airports in Casablanca and Agadir.
  • Some of the airlines that fly from Morocco to Bolivia include Royal Air Maroc, Air Europa, Amaszonas, and Turkish Airlines.
  • The estimated flight duration from Casablanca to Sucre, Bolivia is 18 hours, 50 minutes, and from Agadir, it is 23 hours, 30 minutes.
  • The official currency used in Bolivia is the Bolivian Boliviano. The US Dollar can be used at big stores in major cities. Visitors can exchange their foreign currency at various banks and exchange outlets in the country.
  • The largest religion in Bolivia is Christianity, with Roman Catholicism being the largest denomination. Indigenous Bolivians have blended Catholicism and their traditional religious beliefs.
  • The temperature in Bolivia is determined by the altitude as well as the season, with highland areas such as La Paz, Lake Titicaca, Potosi and Uyuni generally cool and extremely cold at night. Despite the cold weather, Bolivia's dry season is the most popular time of the year to travel.
  • Spanish is the official language of Bolivia, although there are other indigenous languages which include Aymara, Chiquitano, Chiriguano and Guyana.
  • The food in Bolivia consists mainly of meat, potatoes, corn pancakes, rice, eggs, and vegetables. Local specialities include pique a lo macho, grilled beef and sausage, lechón, suckling pig and cuy, whole roasted guinea pig, etc.
  • Tourists are advised to budget about $30 per day pon expenses.
  • Salar de Uyuni, Tiwanaku, Lake Titicaca and Reserva Eduardo Avaroa are some of the tourist sites in Bolivia, Nigerians should visit.
  • Visitors can move around in Bolivia with minibuses, trufis and cabs.
  • The timezone in Bolivia is (GMT -4), which puts Morocco five hours ahead of Bolivia.
  • The power and socket plug used in Bolivia are of Type A and C. The standard voltage is between 220-230 V and the standard frequency is 50-60 Hz.
  • Bolivia is home to an interesting, unique and fascinating culture and history. 

Frequently Asked Questions

What religion is most practiced in Bolivia?

The largest religion in Bolivia is Christianity, with Roman Catholicism being the largest denomination. Indigenous Bolivians have blended Catholicism and their traditional religious beliefs.

Is Bolivia safe to visit?

Bolivia is safe for travelers to visit -- the country has low reports of violent crimes done against tourists. But like many countries you visit as a tourist, there are risks, particularly if you don't speak the main language (Spanish). Tourists are advised to take necessary precautions while in the country.

Is the water in Bolivia safe to drink?

The treatment of the water in Bolivia is not enough to ensure the water is clean enough to drink. Many rural Bolivian communities suffer gastrointestinal illnesses as a result of a lack of clean water.

Can I spend US Dollars in Bolivia?

The official currency used in Bolivia is the Bolivian Boliviano, but big stores in major cities may accept US dollars. Visitors can exchange their foreign currency at various banks and exchange outlets in the country.