May i know the requirements for my eVisa

Hi Jack, I was searching for the same information but now i get to know that a study visa cannot be done online and we will need to apply through embassy or consulate and they will guide us. I hope this information helps you.

Hey Elon,
Yes you can apply for an eVisa for morocco with your Iraq passport and canadian multiple-entry visa as when i got my mine i serached for the sae information and they requires our valid stikcer visa and it should be a multiple entry visa.

My friend from Pakistan had a similar concern, and after doing some research online and confirming with the support team, we found out that Pakistani nationals who want to apply for an eVisa online must provide a valid residence permit that remains valid for at least 180 days from the date of arrival.

Hi Mark, I got the same issue also for my travel, but after checking online and consulting with the support team, I got to know that we requires to provide our old BPR and valid share code to get our eVisa processed. I did the same and got my eVisa today i hope this information will help you also.

Hey,

I understand your concern. A few days ago, one of my friends faced a similar issue. She wanted to travel with her mother and was really stressed because she couldn’t find her nationality in the eVisa list. Later, she spoke with someone who gave her great information she was so relieved.

She’s from the USA, and it turned out that US passport holders don’t need a visa because they are from a visa-free country. So sometimes, when the nationality doesn’t appear in the eVisa list, it’s because that country is already visa-exempt.

That’s why I’m suggesting you also double-check the details for your nationality. You may be able to travel to Morocco without needing an eVisa, as long as you have a valid passport.
https://morocco-evisa.org/understanding-morocco-visa-policy/

I hope this helps and makes things easier for you

Hi Manija,
From my own experience, if you are looking for a sticker visa for Morocco, it is usually not available online. I checked this earlier as well, and most places mention that sticker visas are issued only through the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate. The process can be a bit lengthy because it involves submitting documents in person and waiting for their approval.

Before you visit the embassy, I would suggest checking your nationality eligibility first. Some nationalities can apply directly online or may even be visa-exempt. You can verify your eligibility
https://morocco-evisa.org/understanding-morocco-visa-policy/

If your nationality is not eligible for an online application, then you will need to apply directly at the Moroccan Embassy in London.- https://morocco-evisa.org/emabssies-consulates-of-morocco/

Heyy, I actually hold a Taiwan passport as well, and when I was planning my trip to Morocco, one of my friends told me that Taiwan passport holders cannot apply for the Morocco e-visa online. I double-checked this information myself, and it turned out to be correct we need to apply for a regular visa directly through the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate.

So for your 1-day visit on 17 November 2025, you will need to get a sticker visa from the embassy. When I applied, I used this embassy contact link to find the nearest location, and it was really helpful:https://morocco-evisa.org/emabssies-consulates-of-morocco/

Hey Min Zaw Yu,

I totally get the confusion — figuring out visa options while living abroad can feel complicated. I helped my cousin (also Myanmar passport holder) with this recently, so here’s the simplest explanation:

Since you’re living in Bangkok on a Thai Marriage Visa, you can apply for a visa to visit the country — but Myanmar nationals aren’t eligible for the Morocco e-Visa unless they hold a valid residence permit or multiple-entry visa sticker visa from certain countries (like the EU, US, UK, Australia, etc.).

Since your residence is in Thailand, the correct way to apply is to visit the Moroccan Embassy in Bangkok and submit a regular sticker visa there. They’ll guide you on the documents you need — usually your passport, Thai visa, proof of stay, and travel plans.

It’s pretty straightforward once you go through the consulate.

Hope this helps you figure out the right path — and wishing you a smooth visa process!

Hello John,
My self Mark , I’m also a Bahraini national, and I faced a similar situation when I was checking visa requirements for Morocco. When I couldn’t find “Bahrain” in the eVisa nationality list, I contacted their team and they informed me that Bahrain citizens are actually visa-exempt for short stays. That means we don’t need to apply for an eVisa at all.

I also verified this information using the reference link below, which might be helpful for you as well:

👉 https://morocco-evisa.org/understanding-morocco-visa-policy/

I actually hold a Cape Town passport as well, and when I was planning my trip to Morocco, one of my friends told me that Taiwan passport holders cannot apply for the Morocco e-visa online. I double-checked this information myself, and it turned out to be correct we need to apply for a regular visa directly through the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate. you will need to get a regular / sticker visa from the embassy. When I applied, I used this embassy contact link to find the nearest location, and it was really helpful:https://morocco-evisa.org/emabssies-consulates-of-morocco/