Iran visa requirements for Moroccans

Travel and visa requirements

Iranian Visa is not required for Moroccans

Stay Duration: 30 days

Entry Requirements

  • According to the immigration law in Iran, nationals of Morocco can visit the country for a duration of 30 days by applying for an e-visa. The processing time for the e-visa is about 5 days.
  • Tourists can also extend their stay by applying to the Immigration Department before their initial validity date expires. Overstaying without getting a visa extension will attract a fine.
  • Tourists from Morocco can also pay for a visa on arrival at any of the following airports in Iran:
    • Bandar Abbas International Airport (Bandar Abbas)
    • Isfahan International Airport (Isfahan)
    • Mashhad International Airport (Mashad)
    • Kish International Airport (Kish Island)
    • Mehrabad International Airport (Tehran)
    • Qeshm International Airport (Qeshm Island)
    • Shiraz International Airport (Shiraz) Tabriz International Airport (Tabriz)
    • Imam Khomeini International Airport (Tehran)
    • Kerman Airport (Kerman)
    • Urmia Airport (Urmia)
    • Ahvaz International Airport (Ahvaz)
    • Larestan International Airport
  • Intending visitors must possess a passport valid for 6 months on entry into Iran. On entry and exit from the country, passports will not be stamped.
  • In Iran, import of local currency up to IRR 500,000 is allowed. Amounts exceeding IRR 500,000 must be deposited at Bank Melli or Bank Sepah, at the airport. Visitors with foreign currency above $10,000 will be required to declare it.
  • Export of local currency up to IRR 500,000 is allowed for tourists. Foreign currencies may be exported by tourists up to the amount declared on arrival or obtained via Bank Melli. Bank receipt and Bank stamp in the passport must be shown on departure to prove the balance of the amount declared on arrival.
  • Travelling to Iran with alcoholic beverages and old books or magazines is prohibited.
  • Admission will be refused to women not wearing Islamic head cover, scarf, long sleeves and stockings 
  • Generally, the import of cats and dogs is prohibited in Iran.
  • Tourists are required to have a return or onward ticket and proof of enough funds to spend during their stay.
  • Confirmation of accommodation during their stay in Iran is required, which can be a hotel reservation or a letter from the host in the country.
  • Although a proof yellow fever vaccination is not required, tourists are advised to be vaccinated against common illnesses.
  • Prospective visitors hoping to travel to Iran can do so from any international airport in Morocco. There are international airport Casablanca and Agadir.
  • Airlines that intending visitors can board from Morocco to Iran include Turkish Airlines, Royal Air Maroc, Qatar Airways, Lufthansa and Emirate Airlines.
  • The estimated flight time from Casablanca to Tehran, Iran is 8 hours, 55 minutes and 11 hours, 25 minutes from Agadir.
  • The Iranian Rial is the official currency used in Iran. Visitors can exchange their foreign currency at various banks and exchange outlets in the country.
  • The official language of Iran is Persian. It is spoken by about 50% of the population. However, Seven other indigenous languages are recognized and widely spoken and they include, Azerbaijani, Kurdish, Lori, Mazandarani, Gilaki, Balochi and Arabic.
  • Tourists are to budget about $60 to spend on expenses per day in Iran.
  • Islam is the official religion in Iran. Sunni and Shi'i are the two largest branches of Islam, with the overwhelming majority of Iranians practising Shi'i Islam.
  • Iran has a hot, dry climate, characterized by long, hot, dry summers and short, cool winters.
  • Visitors can move around in Iran with buses, taxis, car rentals and train. 
  • Iran uses the Iran Daylight Time (GMT+4:30), which puts Iran two and thirty minutes ahead of Morocco.
  • Valley of the Stars, Persepolis, Babak Castle and Nasir ol-Molk Mosque are tourists destinations travellers should visit while in Iran.
  • The power and socket plug used in Iran is of Type C and F. The standard voltage is 220 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.
  • Hiking and skiing in the Alborz, are some of the activities tourists can engage in to enjoy their stay in Iran.
  • Kebab, Khoresht (Iranian Stew), Fesenjan (Fesenjoon), Zereshk Polo, Dizi / Abgoosht (Stone Pot Iranian Stew) are some of the delicacies enjoyed in Iran.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to travel to Iran?

When travelling to Iran, spring and autumn have the best conditions. March to May and September to October are the best time to go to Iran.

Is Iran safe for tourist travel?

Iran is generally a very safe place to travel to. Most people think Iran is not and even confuse Iran with Iraq. However, its laws are strict, thereby resulting in low crime rates.

Is the tap water in Iran safe to drink?

Generally, the tap water in most parts of Iran is safe to drink. Tourists are advised to stick to bottled water, which is widely available in the country. Also, tourists should not drink water from rivers or lakes as this may contain bacteria or viruses that can cause diarrhea or vomiting.

Is there a high of risk of malaria in Iran?

Iran is a malaria-epidemic region. Tourists are advised to take malaria drugs which will be sufficient throughout their stay in Iran.

How much does it cost?
Takou ngnehie desmond

4 years ago

Especially 10000 dollar