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Morocco→Georgia

Entry requirements for Tourism travel

Do Morocco citizens need a visa for Georgia? For tourism travel, the current rule is visa required. This tourism rule was last checked against an official government source — Official government (www.evisa.gov.ge), 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 Georgia 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
Apply for the Georgia eVisa online at evisa.gov.ge

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
Visa-free entry up to 90 days for holders of a valid Schengen, UK, Ireland, GCC, Australia, Canada, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, South Korea or US visa/residence permit

Moroccan citizens travelling to Georgia for tourism: visa required. e-Visa online; conditional 90d visa-free w/ valid Schengen/UK/IE/GCC/AU/CA/IL/JP/NZ/KR/US visa or residence

Planning your trip to Georgia

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

Tbilisi's Sulfur Dome District and Old Silk Roads

Tbilisi's old town climbs from the Mtkvari River in layers, with timber balconies, hanging vines and the cars of a steep funicular riding the hillside. The sulfuric baths that named the city steam beneath brick domes on Abanotubani street, where locals thrash out the quiet soak between appointments. Nearby, the Narikala fortress anchors the ridge and the botanical gardens drop away beneath its walls. The city's history as a Silk Road staging post shows in its churches, caravanserais and the Persian-influenced brickwork of the Meidan district. Cable cars and short walks link the old quarters with the modern avenues of Rustaveli, and the food is a constant draw: wine bars under old arches, bread ovens with tonis puri, and the fried pastry boat of khachapuri hot from the stone. The sulfur quarter glows amber at dusk, and the whole city hums with a stubborn, expressive energy.

Ushguli's Stone Towers and the Svaneti Heights

Svaneti, the high province of northwestern Georgia, hides some of the least spoilt mountain architecture in the Caucasus. Ushguli, often claimed as the highest inhabited village in Europe, strings its stone houses and defensive towers along the valley floor beneath the looming Shkhara massif. The Svan towers, unique to this region, were built as fortified houses, some standing to twenty metres with slate roofs and narrow slits where defenders once watched the passes. The trekking around Mestia and Ushguli threads through these villages, over mountain rivers and up toward glaciers that pour from the peaks. Summer brings wildflower meadows and long light, while winter locks the valleys under snow and the clouds pile against the summits. Svanetian culture, with its own language and songs, is distinct even within Georgia, and the hospitality of the mountain households is famous.

The Woven Vines of Kakheti and Its Qvevri Cellars

Kakheti, the eastern province that anchors Georgian wine, centres on the historic towns of Telavi and Sighnaghi and the Alazani Valley between them. Much of the wine here still ferments in qvevri, the giant clay vessels buried in the cellar earth, a method that predates almost every winemaking tradition on the continent. Vineyards climb terraced foothills, the Georgian grape varieties ripen under dry mountain sun, and the results are amber-hued, tannic and unlike anything bottled elsewhere. Sighnaghi, a hilltop town overlooking the valley, is the region's postcard, its cobbled lanes and red-tiled roofs framed by fortress walls. Cellars along the wine route offer tastings poured straight from the clay vessel, and the chacha grape spirit appears at every toast. The kakhetian table runs long, and the toasts run longer still.

The Black Sea Boulevard of Batumi and Adjara's Coast

Batumi, the port and resort of Adjara, fronts the Black Sea with a palm-lined boulevard that proves how relaxed Georgia's coast can be. The city balances Soviet-era blocks with modern towers, its botanical gardens climbing the green hills behind the shore. Gondolas ride the cable car from the promenade into the hillside, and the Alphabet Tower twists above gardens laid out in the shapes of Georgian letters. The Adjara region stretches beyond the city with coastal villages, tea plantations and the protected forest pressing down to the shoreline. The food is distinctive too: the Adjarian khachapuri, a boat of bread holding egg, cheese and butter, is impossible to eat calmly. Even in the rain the boulevard keeps its appeal, and the ferries and tankers out on the Black Sea remind you that this beach town is also a working port.

More about Georgia →

Common questions

Do Morocco citizens need a visa for Georgia?+

Visa required.

What documents do I need to enter Georgia?+

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 Georgia?+

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 Georgia?+

Stay limited to the period granted on the visa

Any additional conditions for entering Georgia?+

Visa-free entry up to 90 days for holders of a valid Schengen, UK, Ireland, GCC, Australia, Canada, Israel, Japan, New Zealand, South Korea or US visa/residence permit

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

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