Maldives visa requirements for Moroccans

Travel and visa requirements

Maldivan Visa is not required for Moroccans

Stay Duration: 30 days

Entry Requirements

  • Morocco passport holders can travel to the Maldives for a period of 30 days by obtaining a visa on arrival at any international airport in the Maldives.
  • Visitors must have a passport valid for at least 6 months from the expected date of departure from the Maldives. The passport should have at least one blank page for visa stamping.
  • Visitors with pets must have a health certificate and have received a rabies vaccination at least 30 days prior to entering the country.
  • Moroccan minors hoping to travel to the Maldives must possess travel authorization from their parents or guardians.
  • Although a yellow fever vaccination certificate is not required when entering the Maldives, visitors are advised to be vaccinated against common illnesses before travel.
  • The public practises of any other religion is prohibited because no other religion other than Islam is allowed in the Maldives.
  • Travellers from Morocco are required to have a return or onward ticket as well as proof of enough funds to spend during their stay in the Maldives. 
  • Intending visitors can travel to the Maldives from international airports in Morocco. There is an international airport in Casablanca and Agadir.
  • Etihad, Qatar Airways, Turkish Airlines and Royal Air Maroc are some of the carriers that fly from Morocco to the Maldives.
  • The estimated flight time from Casablanca to Male, Maldives is 12 hours, 35 minutes, and from Agadir, it is 16 hours, 10 minutes.
  • The Maldives has a hot tropical climate. There are two monsoons, the southwest which is from May to October and the northeast from November to April. Generally, the southwest brings more wind and rain in June and July.
  • The official and most spoken language in the Maldives is Dhivehi. However, English and Arabic are common languages being spoken by citizens of the country.
  • Islam is the official and acceptable religion in the Maldives, all citizens must be Muslims, and the practice of any other religion other than Islam is forbidden.
  • Importation of religious materials offensive to Islam, idols (for worship), pornographic material, narcotics and psychotropic substances are also prohibited.
  • The Maldivian Rufiyaa is the official currency used in the Maldives. Tourists can exchange their foreign currencies at various banks and other exchange outlets in the country.
  • Transportation in the Maldives can be facilitated by taxis, buses, ferries and seaplanes.
  • Maldives makes use of Maldives Time (GMT+5), which puts the Maldives four hours ahead of Morocco.
  • Garudhiya, mas huni and fihunu mas are some of the delicacies tourists can try while in the Maldives.
  • Visitors travelling to the Maldives can budget an average of $50 to spend on expenses per day.
  • The power and socket plug used in the Maldives are of type D and G. The standard voltage is 230 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.
  • Tourists are advised to follow the instructions of local authorities and also monitor local news broadcasts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the tap water in the Maldives safe to drink?

Water sanitation in the Maldives is non-existent and water from the tap is not treated. It is strongly advised to boil water or drink bottled water, or if you are staying in a resort, they may supply drinkable water to you.

What is the drinking age in Maldives?

The drinking age in the Maldives is 18 years. The sale of alcohol is limited to tourist resorts and it is illegal for Muslims to buy alcohol.

What is the best time to visit the Maldives?

The best time to visit the Maldives is between November and April, which is the country's dry season. During this period, the country's roads are easily accessible and tourists can explore the country without much difficulty.

Do they speak English in the Maldives?

Currently, several people, especially in regions like Male, speak the English language. Moreover, resorts and other places that attract people of different dialects, use English as a medium of communication. Currently, Maldivian schools use English in all lessons except those studying the Dhivehi language.