Citizens of Azerbaijan can enter Moroccowithout a visaor short visits. Under Morocco’s current entry policy, holders of ordinary Azerbaijan passports may stay in the country for up to 90 days without applying for an eVisa or visiting an embassy.
This page explains the main conditions of the visa-free stay and the documents you should carry when you travel.
You do not need a visa if you are travelling on an ordinary Azerbaijan passport for a short visit. You may enter Morocco as a visa-exempt traveller and remain for a stay of up to 90 days per visit. You can travel without completing an online eVisa form or submitting an application at a Moroccan diplomatic mission.
Visa-free entry applies to visits such as tourism, short private stays, family visits, and similar short-term activities. Work, study, long-term residence, and other extended purposes are not covered under the visa-exempt rules.
Your visa-free permission allows you to remain in Morocco for up to 90 days. You must leave the country on or before the end of this permitted stay.
You must obtain the correct visa if you plan to:
These types of visits require a visa from a Moroccan embassy or consulate. The rules, forms, and processing steps for long-stay visas vary by purpose.
Although you do not need a visa, you must still meet Morocco’s standard entry conditions. Moroccan border officers and airline staff may ask for supporting documents during your journey.
You should carry:
These documents help confirm your eligibility under the visa-free category. Requirements may change, so it is advisable to check the latest guidance before departure.
Use these points to prepare for your visa-free entry:
These steps help ensure that your entry and stay fall within Morocco’s visa-exempt rules.
No. You can enter Morocco without an eVisa for short visits. The eVisa process does not apply to ordinary Azerbaijan passport holders for stays of up to 90 days.
No. You must leave Morocco before your 90-day stay ends. Longer stays require a visa issued by a Moroccan diplomatic mission.
Short, unpaid business meetings may fall under visa-free entry, but any activity involving paid work requires the correct visa. When in doubt, seek advice from a Moroccan embassy.
Overstays may lead to fines or restrictions on future entry. Immigration authorities handle these matters on a case-by-case basis.
Content Disclaimer: Although this information was most recently updated in November 2025, we strongly recommend that you verify the specifics with the appropriate authorities, embassies, and airlines to ensure your travel plans are accurate and complete.