BoliviaMorocco

Morocco visa for Bolivian citizens

Visa required

Morocco requires Bolivian citizens to hold a visa issued in advance.

Where to apply
No mission in your country

Checked 31 October 2026 · Passport Index

Which Morocco visa?

Visa-free entry and short-stay visitor visa (tourism, family visit)

Key facts

Maximum stay
Up to 90 days per stay for visa-exempt visitors; a consular short-validity visa allows stays of 1 to 90 days as decided by the consulate.
Fee
MAD 220
Processing time
Not published for consular visas; depends on the consulate. Visa-exempt visitors need no processing.

Apply on Accès Maroc

All visa types for Morocco

Morocco’s tourist visa costs MAD 220 at the standard rate published by its authorities; the official site for it is acces-maroc.ma. Processing time, as Morocco states it: Not published for consular visas; depends on the consulate. Visa-exempt visitors need no processing. Longest stay on the tourist visa: Up to 90 days per stay for visa-exempt visitors; a consular short-validity visa allows stays of 1 to 90 days as decided by the consulate.

Where Bolivian citizens apply for a visa for Morocco

Morocco has no embassy or consulate in Bolivia on our records; applications usually go through a mission in a neighbouring country or an online portal.

The nearest Moroccan missions to Sucre are in Santiago, Chile (1,684 km from Sucre), Buenos Aires, Argentina (1,856 km) and Brasília, Brazil (1,880 km). Which post accepts applications from residents of Bolivia is decided by Morocco, so confirm it with the mission or the official visa portal before booking an appointment.

Moroccan citizens travelling to Bolivia

MoroccoBolivia e-Visa Bolivia visa for citizens of Morocco

Travel advice for Morocco

  • US State Department Level 2: Exercise increased caution
  • UK Foreign Office (FCDO) No advice against travel
  • German Foreign Office No travel warning

What the US, British and German foreign ministries tell their own citizens about travelling there, in each ministry’s own terms.

Bolivian citizens planning a trip to Morocco can compare how foreign ministries rate it: the US State Department rates Morocco at Level 2, exercise increased caution (updated 3 September 2026), the UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office does not advise against travel to Morocco (updated 19 August 2026) and the German Foreign Office has no travel warning for Morocco (updated 2 November 2026). The advice is aimed at each government’s own nationals.

Good to know

How long Bolivian citizens can stay in Morocco

How long Bolivian citizens may stay in Morocco is set by the visa issued, and the visa type must match the purpose of the trip.

How Bolivian citizens apply

Morocco has no embassy or career consulate in Bolivia. Bolivian citizens apply through a mission of Morocco accredited to Bolivia from abroad; the official visa portal of Morocco names the right place.

Morocco’s neighbours for Bolivian citizens

Algeria and Spain require Bolivian citizens to obtain a visa in advance.

Moroccan citizens travelling to Bolivia

Moroccan citizens need a visa for Bolivia, which they can apply for online as an e-Visa.

Frequently asked questions

Do Bolivian citizens need a visa for Morocco?

Morocco requires Bolivian citizens to hold a visa issued in advance.

Is there an embassy of Morocco in Bolivia?

No. Morocco has no embassy in Bolivia. The nearest Moroccan embassy is in Santiago, Chile, 1,684 km from Sucre.

How much does the Morocco tourist visa cost?

Morocco’s official sources give a standard fee of MAD 220 for the tourist visa. Processing time: Not published for consular visas; depends on the consulate. Visa-exempt visitors need no processing.

Do Moroccan citizens need a visa for Bolivia?

Moroccan citizens need a visa for Bolivia, which they can apply for online as an e-Visa.

Can Bolivian citizens enter Morocco visa-free?

No; Bolivian citizens need a visa for Morocco obtained in advance.

Visa data: Passport Index via passport-index-data, as of 31 October 2026. Rules change, sometimes overnight. Confirm with the embassy or the official government portal before you book.