Travel insurance for Morocco

Yes, Morocco is generally a safe and welcoming country for travelers. The most common issues tourists face are petty crimes, such as pickpocketing, purse snatching, and aggressive vendor scams in crowded areas like the medinas of Fez and Marrakech.

We recommend staying alert, keeping your valuables secure, and ignoring unofficial guides. If you plan on trekking in the Atlas Mountains or exploring the Sahara, always check the weather forecast beforehand, as extreme temperatures and sudden flash floods can occur.

Tourists holding passports from the US, UK, EU, Canada, and Australia do not need a visa to enter Morocco for stays of up to 90 days.

You will simply need a passport that is valid for the entire duration of your stay. We recommend ensuring your passport has at least three months of validity remaining from your date of entry to prevent any issues at border control.

There are no mandatory vaccination requirements to enter Morocco unless you are arriving from an area with a risk of Yellow Fever transmission.

However, health authorities highly recommend being up-to-date on routine vaccines, as well as getting shots for Hepatitis A and Typhoid. These precautions help protect you against food and waterborne illnesses during your stay.

It is best to avoid drinking tap water in Morocco, even in major cities. To prevent traveler's diarrhea and ensure your trip stays on track, stick to bottled or filtered water and avoid ice cubes in your drinks.

Because stomach bugs are one of the most frequent reasons travelers seek medical attention here, having comprehensive coverage ensures you can access top-tier medical help without worrying about unexpected costs.

If you need to contact your insurance company from Morocco, you simply have to call the 24-hour assistance platform. Through the exclusive app for clients, you can make free calls if you have an internet connection, chat with the medical team, or process any other incidents that occur during your trip (transport delays, baggage issues, etc.) right from the palm of your hand.