Morocco Visa RequirementsFor Slovenia passport holders

Slovenian citizens require a visa to visit Morocco. The visa fee is approximately USD 30 and stays of up to 90 days may be granted.

Visa Required
90 days max stay
$30 visa cost
Rabat
Africa
MAD (د.م.)
Arabic
UTC+1

Slovenia passport holders require a visa to enter Morocco.

Slovenian citizens must apply for a Moroccan tourist visa at the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate (nearest may be Vienna or Prague). Required documents typically include a completed application form, valid passport (6+ months), passport photos, proof of accommodation, return flight ticket, travel insurance, and bank statements. Processing takes 5-10 business days. Morocco's e-Visa system is being developed; check the Moroccan Embassy website for current digital application options.

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 Passport

A valid Slovenian passport with at least 6 months validity.

Valid Slovak Passport

Valid Slovak passport with at least 6 months validity.

Completed Visa Application Form

Moroccan tourist visa application form.

Completed Visa Application Form

Moroccan visa application form completed in full.

Passport-size Photos

Two recent passport-size photographs.

Passport-Sized Photos

Recent passport photos as required by the Moroccan Embassy.

Return Air Ticket

Confirmed return flight booking.

Hotel Bookings / Accommodation Proof

Confirmed hotel reservations for the duration of the stay.

Proof of Accommodation

Hotel booking confirmation.

Return Air Tickets

Confirmed round-trip or onward flight tickets.

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance covering the full trip duration.

Bank Statements

Recent bank statements showing sufficient financial means.

Bank Statements

Recent bank statements showing sufficient funds.

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance valid for Morocco with medical coverage.

Visa Fee (approx USD 30)

Payment of the Moroccan visa fee.

Required at Entry

Valid Slovak Passport with Moroccan Visa

Passport containing the Moroccan visa sticker.

Current Travel Situation

Slovenia to Morocco: What You Need to Know

Morocco is North Africa's most visited country and the closest African destination to Central Europe. For Slovenian travellers, Morocco offers a cultural immersion unlike anywhere in the EU: the medieval medinas of Marrakech and Fes (both UNESCO), the Sahara Desert at Merzouga, the Blue City of Chefchaouen in the Rif Mountains, the Atlantic surf towns of Essaouira and Taghazout, and the Atlas Mountains for trekking. Morocco's proximity (4-5 hours flying time), food culture (tagine, couscous, mint tea), and affordability make it an accessible adventure.

How to Get There

Marrakech: Djemaa el-Fna at sunset (acrobats, musicians, storytellers, and smoke from grills), Koutoubia Mosque, Bahia Palace, the Yves Saint Laurent Jardin Majorelle and museum, and the covered souks. Fes: the medieval Fes el-Bali (UNESCO, largest car-free urban space in the world), Chouara tanneries (view from a leather shop balcony above), Bou Inania Madrasa. Chefchaouen: the blue-washed medina streets of the Rif Mountain town. Sahara: a camel trek and overnight camp in the Erg Chebbi dunes near Merzouga is the classic Moroccan adventure.

Money & Banking

Morocco uses the Moroccan dirham (MAD). As of 2025, EUR 1 is approximately MAD 10.7. Morocco is very affordable; a lamb tagine at a medina restaurant costs MAD 70-120 (EUR 6.50-11.20). Bargaining in the souks is expected; start at 40-50% of the initial asking price. Carry MAD cash for markets, taxis, and smaller towns; card payments limited to upmarket hotels and restaurants.

Practical Tips

Ryanair and easyJet offer direct flights from Ljubljana to Marrakech (RAK) and Casablanca (CMN) via connections or seasonally direct. Royal Air Maroc connects Casablanca to Zurich, Paris, and Amsterdam with easy onward connections. Ferries from Algeciras (Spain) to Tangier (1.5 hours) or Tarifa to Tangier (35 minutes) enable an overland approach from Europe. Trains from Tangier connect to Casablanca (4.5 hours) and Marrakech (9 hours, via the new TGV Al Boraq high-speed line to Casablanca).

Frequently Asked Questions

Do Slovenian citizens need a visa for Morocco?

Yes. Slovenian citizens must apply for a Moroccan tourist visa at the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate (nearest may be Vienna or Rome). The fee is approximately USD 30. Required documents include application form, valid passport, passport photos, proof of accommodation, return flight, travel insurance, and bank statements.

What currency does Morocco use?

Morocco uses the Moroccan dirham (MAD). As of 2025, EUR 1 is approximately MAD 10.7. Morocco is very affordable.

Is Morocco safe for tourists?

Major tourist areas are generally safe. The Slovenian MFA advises vigilance near the Algerian border and in remote areas. Petty scams (fake guide touting, overcharging) are common in the medinas; hire only official guides (blue badge in Marrakech and Fes).

How do I get from Ljubljana to Morocco?

Fly from Ljubljana to Marrakech (RAK) or Casablanca (CMN) via Rome, Vienna, or Barcelona. Ryanair, easyJet, and Royal Air Maroc connections are available. The ferry from Algeciras (Spain) to Tangier (1.5 hours) allows an overland approach from Europe.

What is the best base for Sahara Desert trips?

Merzouga is the most popular access point for the Erg Chebbi dunes. Accessible from Fes (7-8 hours by road), Marrakech via the Atlas Mountains (10 hours), or by domestic flight to Errachidia. Standard packages include a sunset camel trek to the dunes, overnight camp under the stars, and sunrise camel trek back.

What is the medina of Fes?

The Fes el-Bali medina is the world's largest living medieval city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is a labyrinthine car-free urban zone with over 9,000 streets and alleys, over 600 mosques, traditional fondouks (caravanserais), and the famous Chouara tanneries (visible from leather shop balconies above). Getting lost is inevitable and enjoyable; hire a guide for your first half-day.

What is the dress code in Morocco?

Morocco is a Muslim-majority country. Respectful clothing covering shoulders and knees is appropriate in medinas, markets, and rural areas. Swimwear is acceptable at pools and beaches. Women travelling solo should be prepared for street attention in some cities; dressing modestly significantly reduces this.