Moroccan Visa is not required for Singaporeans
Stay Duration: days
Entry Requirements
- Singapore citizens looking to visit Morocco for no longer than 30 days can do so without applying for a visa.
- Visitors are expected to possess valid passports having at least 6 months validity at the time of entry.
- There should be blank pages in passports for entry stamps.
- Visitors are expected to have enough money that will last for their entire stay.
- They are also expected to possess onward or return tickets.
- Visitors who intend to stay past their visa exempt duration must report to the nearest police station within 21 days of arrival.
- Visitors are not expected to pay airport taxes upon departure from the airport.
- Morocco is a Muslim country. However, the government permits religious freedom.
- Attempts to convert citizens from their religion is prohibited.
- Taking photographs of military or government buildings without due permission is prohibited.
- There are no restrictions on the importation and exportation of foreign currencies. However, currencies exceeding MAD 100,000 must be declared on arrival.
- The legal tender in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD).
- Modern Standard Arabic and Berber are the two officially spoken languages in Morocco. Darija ( a Moroccan Arabic dialect) is the most widely spoken native language in the country while French serves as a second language for most Moroccans.
- The time zone in Morocco is GMT +1. However, Singapore is 7 hours ahead of Morocco.
- Morocco is characterized by a Mediterranean climate with mild wet winters and hot dry summers. The rainy season extends from October to April.
- Total flight time from Singapore to Morocco is 15 hours, 2 minutes.
- The traditional Moroccan dress for both men and women is the Djelleba which is a long, loose hooded garment with full sleeves.
- Moroccan cuisine is a perfect blend of Arabic, Mediterranean, European and Andalusian cuisine, with spices being the most important part of their dishes.
- In Morocco, the left hand is considered unclean as it is used for toilet duties. Visitors are advised to not handle food with the left hand.
- Morocco staples include Pastilla, Harira and Tanjia. Green tea with mint is the most popular drink in Morocco.
- Moroccan transport system can be described as good, with a rail network and plenty of buses and taxis.