Morocco for Georgian travellers is often Marrakech, Fes, Casablanca, and Atlas routes. The key is to determine the right route: in some cases an official eVisa is possible, while in others you need an "ordinary visa" via the embassy/consulate.
Select a visa type to learn more about specific requirements, application process, and important information
Visit Morocco for tourism and leisure. 7-15 days processing. Professional visa assistance available.
Attend business meetings and conferences in Morocco. Fast processing for business travelers.
Work legally in Morocco with employer sponsorship. Expert guidance through the application process.
Study in Morocco at accredited institutions. Complete documentation support for your education visa.
For family members of Moroccan residents. Requires sponsor meeting salary criteria.
Need help choosing the right visa type? Our expert consultants are here to guide you.
For entry into Morocco, the visa question is handled by two "channels": (1) ordinary visa — via embassy/consulate, and (2) eVisa — via the official platform acces-maroc.ma. eVisa is not for everyone: according to official instructions, eVisa is issued only to citizens/residents/visa holders of certain categories. Source: Morocco eVisa — Conditions of use (official PDF).
This PDF states directly that Georgia is not in eVisa Category A countries (the list includes, for example, India, Vietnam, Azerbaijan, etc.). Accordingly, for a Georgian citizen, eVisa "by nationality" usually does not work. However, the same official instructions describe Category B and Category C cases, where eVisa may be possible, for example if you are a resident in listed countries (EU/US/UK/etc.) with a valid card, or have a valid multiple-entry visa from a listed country. Source: eVisa conditions (Category A/B/C).
If you do not meet eVisa categories, the correct route is ordinary visa — i.e. application at Morocco's diplomatic mission/consulate according to your country of residence. The official tool to find the responsible consulate is consulat.ma — Find your consulat (note: the site sometimes blocks automatic opening; usually opens in a browser).
For Georgians, the right decision starts with two questions:
If the answer is "no", you practically go via ordinary visa. If "yes", you can try the eVisa platform eligibility check and application: acces-maroc.ma. The official instructions also emphasise that eVisa is single entry, maximum stay 30 days, and validity 180 days from issue. Source: eVisa conditions (validity/stay).
If you are comparing other destinations in North Africa, see Tunisia and Algeria — but note: visa rules and channels differ significantly. For general explanations, see our visa guide.
With Morocco, mistakes often happen where people think eVisa and ordinary visa are "the same". We first determine which channel applies to you, then organise documents so purpose and financial/logistical aspects form one picture.
Check off items as you gather them
Check if you have EU/US/UK/etc. residency (Category B) or a valid multiple-entry visa (Category C). Source: https://www.acces-maroc.ma/assets/docs/Conditions%20utilisation%20eVisa%20-%20An.pdf
Check eligibility and then complete the application on the official platform: https://www.acces-maroc.ma/
Per official instructions, file size must not exceed 1MB and format must be jpg/jpeg/pdf. (official PDF)
official PDF: express — up to 24 hours; standard — up to 72 hours (working days in Morocco). Incomplete applications do not trigger timelines.
Find the responsible consulate/embassy by your country of residence: https://www.consulat.ma/en/find-consulat and book appointment/check submission procedure: https://www.consulat.ma/en/appointement
Have passport, eVisa (if applicable), and additional evidence (ticket/funds/insurance) — official PDF directly names this group.
Tips for a successful application
200 + 20 receipt. Source: https://www.consulat.ma/en/chancery-fees (fees/rate updated regularly; check your consulate)
300 + 30 receipt. Source: https://www.consulat.ma/en/chancery-fees
150 + 20 receipt. Source: https://www.consulat.ma/en/chancery-fees