How much cash can you take to Morocco?
There is no cap on what you may carry into Morocco. At EUR 10,000 or more you must tell customs, which is free and takes a few minutes. The same figure applies leaving.
Entering Morocco
EUR 10,000
or more — declare it
Leaving Morocco
EUR 10,000
or more — declare it
Applies per person. Each traveller has their own figure. That does not make splitting a large sum across a group to avoid the threshold lawful — several countries treat that as an offence in its own right.
Moroccan dirhams cannot be taken out of Morocco at all. The threshold below applies to foreign currency.
We haven't been able to confirm this figure on an official page yet — it rests on the source below. Check with Administration des Douanes et Impôts Indirects (ADII) / Office des Changes before you rely on it.
Check your actual route
The figure above is only one end of the trip. Add where you're coming from or going to for both.
Pick both countries to see the rules for each end of your trip.
The rule in Morocco, in full
Foreign currency: must declare amounts exceeding EUR 10,000 (or equivalent) on entry; the declared amount must be re-exported on departure (you cannot spend/convert more than declared without documentation). IMPORTANT: Moroccan dirhams (MAD) are a restricted currency — they CANNOT be taken out of Morocco. Any MAD found on travellers at exit may be confiscated. Verified: false — rules sourced from ADII summary pages and travel advisories; direct official page confirmation was not available.
Form: Customs declaration at the border (no specific named form). Get it from the authority at the border or their site — we don't mirror it here, because forms are revised without notice and a stale copy is worse than none.
Administration des Douanes et Impôts Indirects (ADII) / Office des Changes Last checked 2026-08-10
Heading to Morocco? The duty-free allowance page for Morocco covers what you can bring in without paying duty.