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Morocco→Bosnia and Herzegovina

Entry requirements for Tourism travel

Do Morocco citizens need a visa for Bosnia and Herzegovina? For tourism travel, the current rule is visa required. This tourism rule was last checked against an official government source — Official government (fipa.vijeceministara.gov.ba), 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.

Here you need to obtain a visa before travelling, usually through the official embassy, consulate, or application centre, or an official online portal. Start early — processing times vary — and avoid non-refundable bookings until the visa is approved.

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 at least 6 months from the date of entry At least one blank page for entry and exit stamps
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.
Travel insurance arrangedInsurance cover is a listed document requirement for this route.

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

Visa requiredVisa required

Entry requirements · Tourism travel

Passport requirements

Passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of entry
At least one blank page for entry and exit stamps

How to apply

Apply for a tourist visa at the Bosnia and Herzegovina embassy/consulate or authorised visa centre before travel
Book an appointment, complete the application form and submit the required documentation
Processing takes several working days; apply well in advance

Required documents

Passport valid for at least 6 months with at least two blank pages
Completed visa application form
Recent passport photograph
Return or onward ticket
Confirmed accommodation
Evidence of sufficient funds
Travel health insurance (recommended)

Financial evidence

Bank statements or proof of funds for the stay

Accommodation or invitation evidence

If applicable

Hotel booking or address where you will stay

Conditions & restrictions

Stay limited to the period granted on the visa
Sticker/tourist visa required from the Bosnia and Herzegovina Embassy or Consulate; no e-visa route for Moroccan citizens.

Moroccan citizens travelling to Bosnia and Herzegovina for tourism: visa required. Sticker/tourist visa required from the Bosnia and Herzegovina Embassy or Consulate; no e-visa route for Moroccan citizens.

Planning your trip to Bosnia and Herzegovina

Practical notes about Bosnia and Herzegovina — checked as part of this page for tourism travellers.

Sarajevo, the Bazaar and the Meeting of the Faiths

Sarajevo is the city where the east and the west meet in a single valley, and its old town spreads the bazaar of the Basçarsija around the fountain of the sebilj, its copper lanes, its craftsmen and its coffee houses beneath the minarets of the Ottoman era. The main street of the quarter crosses the laughter and the smoke of the restaurants and the goldsmiths, and the museums of the old town keep the story of the city's centuries. Around the corner the spires, the domes and the towers of the mosques, the Orthodox and the Catholic churches and the old synagogue stand almost side by side, the beautiful, complicated proof of the city's many faiths. The hills around the valley, green and scarred, rise steeply from the rooftops, and the whole city carries its history heavily and proudly in the daylight air.

Mostar and the Arch of the Old Bridge

The town of Mostar, two hours south of the capital through the mountains, is built around the great arch of the Ottoman bridge, the Stari Most, that leaps the emerald green of the Neretva river. The bridge, rebuilt stone by stone after the war and listed among the wonders of the world, is the symbol of the country and the daily theatre of its town, with the divers of the local club leaping from its arch into the cold water of the river while the crowds on the banks hold their breath. The old town around the bridge winds its cobbled lanes between the stone houses, the workshops of the coppersmiths and the minarets of the mosques, and the river below runs the cafes of the eastern bank. The whole town feels like a lesson in how much a single arch can mean.

The Falls of Kravice and the Green of the River Canyons

A short drive from Mostar, the falls of Kravice spread the Trebižat river in a wide fan of white water across the stone of the valley, a natural amphitheatre of the green pools and the rocky tables where the swimmers and the boaters spend the hot afternoons. The whole region of the south, the Herzegovina, is cut by the deep canyons of the Neretva and its tributaries, the green gorges that the roads and the old railway follow through the hills. The kayakers and the rafters run the river while the hikers climb the dry limestone of the higher valleys. The waterfalls and the canyons give the country its most beautiful natural scenery, and the region around Kravice is the easiest and most rewarding introduction to it.

The Ottoman Towns and the Coffee Culture of the Highlands

Beyond the two famous cities, the country spreads a string of small Ottoman-age towns and the villages of the highlands that keep the older rhythms of life. The town of Blagaj, with its monastery cut into the cliff above the clear spring of the river, and the caravanserai courtyards and the old stone bridges of the roadsides hold the flavour of the centuries of the caravan trade. The coffee of the country, the ibrik-brewed strength of the Balkans served with the sweets and the long conversations, is the true ceremony of the region, and no market town is complete without its row of the coffee houses. The highlands above the valleys, the Dinaric peaks of the west and the pastures of the east, hold the shepherds and the slow, green life of the mountains. It is a country of small, deep rituals.

More about Bosnia and Herzegovina →

Common questions

Do Morocco citizens need a visa for Bosnia and Herzegovina?+

Visa required.

What documents do I need to enter Bosnia and Herzegovina?+

Passport valid for at least 6 months with at least two blank pages. Completed visa application form. Recent passport photograph. Return or onward ticket. Confirmed accommodation. Evidence of sufficient funds. Travel health insurance (recommended).

What passport validity is required to enter Bosnia and Herzegovina?+

Passport valid for at least 6 months from the date of entry; At least one blank page for entry and exit stamps.

Are there any restrictions for entering Bosnia and Herzegovina?+

Stay limited to the period granted on the visa

Any additional conditions for entering Bosnia and Herzegovina?+

Sticker/tourist visa required from the Bosnia and Herzegovina Embassy or Consulate; no e-visa route for Moroccan citizens.

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

This information was last verified on 2026-08-31 against an official government source: Official government (fipa.vijeceministara.gov.ba) (https://fipa.vijeceministara.gov.ba/en/visasinformation-for-visitors).