→

Morocco→Armenia

Entry requirements for Tourism travel

Do Morocco citizens need a visa for Armenia? For tourism travel, the current rule is e-visa, with a permitted stay of up to 120 days per visit. This tourism rule was last checked against an official government source — Official government (evisa.mfa.am / mfa.am), on 2026-08-31. It applies to Morocco passport holders, but the exact conditions granted on the day can still differ, so keep the requirements below — and the official source in the sidebar — handy when you plan your trip.

An e-visa means you apply online before you travel and receive approval electronically, without an embassy visit. Approval is usually subject to the authorities’ checks, so apply with enough time before departure and keep the approved e-visa with your documents.

Before you travel — tourism checklist

Apply for (and receive) your visaYou need a visa for this route — book travel only after you receive the decision.
Passport valid and checkedPassport valid for the duration of the intended stay (commonly cited as at least 6 months; verify at the official portal)
Return or onward ticket bookedBorder control can ask to see proof of your return or onward travel.
Accommodation confirmedHave your booking confirmation (or invitation) ready — it can be requested at the border.
Supporting documents preparedFunds, itinerary and ties-to-home evidence are listed under the evidence sections on this page.

Every item is derived from the verified requirements on this page — tick them off before you go.

e-VisaUp to 120 dayse-Visa

Entry requirements · Tourism travel

Passport requirements

Passport valid for the duration of the intended stay (commonly cited as at least 6 months; verify at the official portal)

How to apply

Apply online at the official Armenia E-VISA system (evisa.mfa.am) before travelling
Complete the online application form, upload the passport bio-data page and a recent passport photo
Pay the consular fee online (Visa, MasterCard, American Express or PayPal) - fee is non-refundable
Processing normally takes about 3 working days from the next business day after submission
Print the approved e-Visa or keep it digitally; visa is linked to the passport number used

Required documents

Valid passport (with blank page for the entry stamp)
Approved e-Visa (printed or digital)
Return or onward ticket
Confirmed accommodation or address where you will stay
Evidence of sufficient funds for the stay (may be requested)

Financial evidence

Evidence of sufficient funds for the stay (may be requested)

Accommodation or invitation evidence

If applicable

Hotel booking or address where you will stay (may be requested)

Conditions & restrictions

Maximum stay of 120 days per entry as granted on the long-term visitor e-Visa
Short-term (21-day) and long-term (120-day) e-Visa options available; single entry
Multiple-entry visa (up to 120 days stay, 1-year validity) available for USD 103

Moroccan citizens travelling to Armenia for tourism: e-visa, stay up to 120 days. Apply online at evisa.mfa.am; long-term visitor e-Visa (120 days) fee approx USD 39 (AMD 15,000), processing ~3 working days.

Planning your trip to Armenia

Practical notes about Armenia — checked as part of this page for tourism travellers.

The Rose-Stone Cafes and the Evenings of the Republic Square

Yerevan is a capital built from the warm rose and cream stone of the local tuff, and its heart is the grand Republic Square, ringed by the singing fountains, the History Museum and the stone facades of the state buildings. In the evening the square fills with families, couples and chess players, and the fountains dance to music while the light lingers long over the city. The surrounding streets run with cafes, brandy houses and the walkers of the northern avenue, and the whole place keeps a pace that feels relaxed for a capital. The Cascade, the giant staircase of terraces and fountains that climbs the hillside, gives the best views over the rooftops to the great mountain of the horizon. Yerevan is a city to wander, to sit and to listen, and its evenings are among the most social in the Caucasus.

Khor Virap, Geghard and the Monasteries of the Cliffs

The monasteries of Armenia are its most powerful sights, carved into improbable rock and set in valleys of stone and grass. Khor Virap stands on a low hill above the plain, its chapel famous for the sweeping view of Mount Ararat rising across the border, and the climb down into the dark pit where the first saint was held is part of the pilgrimage. Geghard, a little deeper in the mountains, is cut directly into the living cliff, with its main hall and its carved stone droning with the chant of the visitors. The road between the two runs past stone crosses, the khatchkars carved with the ancient knots, and the grazing land of the high valleys. Each monastery keeps its own quiet, its own incense and its own long view of the Armenian plateau.

Lake Sevan and the High Passes of the Dilijan Road

Lake Sevan, the great blue lake of the high plateau, spreads more than a thousand square kilometres at the altitude of the mountains, ringed by bare hills and the cool air of the altitude. The peninsula at its northern shore carries the old monasteries of Sevanavank, their churches perched above the water, and the beaches and the picnic grounds fill with families in the summer months. The road north to the spa town of Dilijan climbs through forested passes that offer some of the greenest driving in the country. In the town the workshops of the timber carvers and the painters keep the crafts of the hill towns alive, and the trails of the surrounding national park run under the beeches, the pines and the watch of the birds of prey. The lake, the forest and the quiet passes make a perfect day out of the capital.

The Vernissage and the Craft of the Carpet Makers

The Vernissage market of Yerevan is the open-air craft fair of the capital, a long stretch of stalls under the trees where the folk art of the whole country gathers. The carpets and the kilims hang in layered walls, woven with the swirling medallions and the reds and the greens of the traditional patterns, and the woodcarvers sell the chess sets, the flutes and the carved horns that decorate the tables of the old houses. The market also carries the Soviet-era enamel and the lamps, the leather, the jewellery and the paintings of the local artists who line the pavements with their easels. Haggling is gentle and the conversation is part of the trade. It is the best place in the country to see how much craft and patience still run through Armenian life.

More about Armenia →

Common questions

Do Morocco citizens need a visa for Armenia?+

e-Visa. Permitted stay: up to 120 days.

What documents do I need to enter Armenia?+

Valid passport (with blank page for the entry stamp). Approved e-Visa (printed or digital). Return or onward ticket. Confirmed accommodation or address where you will stay. Evidence of sufficient funds for the stay (may be requested).

What passport validity is required to enter Armenia?+

Passport valid for the duration of the intended stay (commonly cited as at least 6 months; verify at the official portal).

Are there any restrictions for entering Armenia?+

Maximum stay of 120 days per entry as granted on the long-term visitor e-Visa

Any additional conditions for entering Armenia?+

Short-term (21-day) and long-term (120-day) e-Visa options available; single entry

Any additional conditions for entering Armenia?+

Multiple-entry visa (up to 120 days stay, 1-year validity) available for USD 103

How long can Morocco citizens stay in Armenia?+

The permitted stay for tourism travel is up to 120 days. The exact period granted depends on the entry decision at the border.

Where can I check the official Armenia visa and entry rules?+

This information was last verified on 2026-08-31 against an official government source: Official government (evisa.mfa.am / mfa.am) (https://evisa.mfa.am/).