Morocco Visa RequirementsFor Luxembourg passport holders
Luxembourg passport holders need a Moroccan visa in advance. The tourist visa costs approximately USD 30 (EUR 28) and is obtained from the Embassy of Morocco.
Luxembourg passport holders require a visa to enter Morocco.
Visa required for Luxembourg passport holders. Apply at the Embassy of Morocco in Luxembourg or Brussels. Tourist visa (Type C): approximately USD 30. Documents required: passport (6 months validity), application form, 2 photos, bank statement, hotel bookings, and return flight. Processing: 3-5 business days. Single entry, 90 days.
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
6 months beyond date of entry
Blank Pages
2 blank pages required
Multiple Entry
Single entry only
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Required Documents
For Your Visa Application
Valid Luxembourg Passport
Minimum 6 months validity.
Completed Visa Application Form
From the Embassy of Morocco in Belgium (accredited for Luxembourg).
2 Passport-sized Photographs
Recent, color photographs.
Bank Statement (3 months)
Demonstrating sufficient funds for your stay.
Return Flight Reservation
Proof of departure from Morocco.
Hotel Booking or Itinerary
Accommodation reservations or travel itinerary.
Visa Fee: approx USD 30
Payable at time of application.
Required at Entry
Valid Luxembourg Passport
Present at immigration on arrival.
Morocco Visa (sticker in passport)
Show the visa in your passport at immigration.
Current Travel Situation
Luxembourg to Morocco: What You Need to Know
Morocco is a North African kingdom of 37 million people on the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts, separated from Europe by only 14km at the Strait of Gibraltar. Its extraordinary diversity spans from Saharan dunes (Erg Chebbi, Erg Chigaga) to the cedar forests of the Middle Atlas, the dramatic High Atlas peaks (Mount Toubkal, 4,167m), the ancient imperial cities of Fez, Marrakech, Meknes, and Rabat (each a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and the Atlantic surf of Essaouira and Taghazout. Morocco offers one of North Africa's most accessible and tourist-friendly experiences.
How to Get There
Marrakech is 3 hours by direct flight from Luxembourg. Casablanca also has good connections. Budget airlines (Ryanair, Transavia, easyJet) serve Morocco from nearby airports. Ferry from Spain (Algeciras to Ceuta or Tangier) is an alternative for road travelers.
Money & Banking
Morocco uses the dirham (MAD). Morocco is excellent value: street food (msemen, harira soup, merguez brochettes) MAD 10-30 (EUR 1-3), riad (traditional guesthouse) accommodation MAD 400-1,200/night, a mint tea in a cafe MAD 10-20. The dirham is a closed currency; exchange at banks or official bureaux de change (not on the street).
Practical Tips
Marrakech: the Jemaa el-Fna square (UNESCO, snake charmers, musicians, and food stalls at night), the souks, the Majorelle Garden (owned by Yves Saint Laurent), and the Bahia Palace. Fez: the Fes el-Bali medina (the world's largest car-free urban area), the Chouara tanneries (view from leather shop terraces), and Al-Qarawiyyin University (founded 859 CE, the world's oldest operating university). The Sahara: 2 days from Marrakech to Erg Chebbi by bus or shared car for a desert camp under the stars.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do Luxembourg citizens need a visa for Morocco?
Yes. Luxembourg passport holders need a Moroccan visa in advance. Apply at the Embassy of Morocco in Belgium (accredited for Luxembourg) or in Brussels. Tourist visa: approximately USD 30.
How long does a Moroccan visa take to process?
Approximately 3-5 business days. Apply at least 2 weeks before travel to allow time for any delays or requests for additional documentation.
What documents are needed for a Morocco visa?
Valid passport (6 months validity), completed application form, 2 passport photos, bank statement (recent, showing sufficient funds), return flight reservation, hotel booking or invitation letter, and the visa fee.
Is Morocco safe for tourists?
Morocco is generally safe for tourists in the main destinations (Marrakech, Fez, Casablanca, Essaouira, Agadir). Exercise normal precautions: avoid unofficial guides, use licensed taxis (petit taxis with meters), be cautious in the medinas at night. Women traveling solo should exercise additional caution and dress modestly.
What is a riad?
A riad is a traditional Moroccan house or palace built around an interior courtyard garden, typically with a central fountain. Many have been converted into atmospheric boutique hotels, especially in Marrakech and Fez. Staying in a riad rather than a chain hotel offers a much more authentic experience.
How do I avoid tourist hassle in Moroccan medinas?
Walk with confidence and purpose. Saying "la shukran" (no thank you) firmly ends most approaches. Avoid making eye contact with persistent touts. The Chouara tanneries in Fez require entry through the surrounding leather shops, which show you the view in exchange for a soft sales pitch: you are not obligated to buy.