Morocco Visa for Serbian Citizens: Are You Eligible?

A common Serbian assumption that does not hold

A Serbian passport does not qualify by itself, and the reason many assume otherwise is worth stating plainly: visa-free travel to the Schengen Area is not a visa. The eVisa turns on an actual multiple-entry visa or a residence permit — nothing less.

There is a historical echo here. The Non-Aligned Movement, which Morocco helped convene, held its founding summit in Belgrade in 1961, and Morocco's ties to Belgrade run back to 1957 — though the residence permits Serbs use to qualify today are mostly Austrian, German and Swiss.

Which documents make you eligible

Eligibility rests on a second document you already hold. Morocco accepts two kinds, and they are not interchangeable — one is a visa, the other a residence permit:

An accepted multiple-entry sticker visa. A valid multiple-entry visa issued by the Schengen Area, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan or Ireland. It must remain valid for at least 90 days from your arrival in Morocco. A single-entry visa does not qualify.

An accepted residence permit. A valid residence permit issued by any European Union country, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Norway, Switzerland or the United Arab Emirates. It must remain valid for at least 180 days from your arrival.

The document must be genuine, currently valid and in your own name. Because these conditions decide the whole trip, confirm yours with the eligibility check before you rely on it.

A common misunderstanding for Serbian travellers

Serbian passport holders enter the Schengen Area without a visa for short stays, and it is easy to assume that access helps here. It does not: visa-free travel is not a visa, and it does not make you eligible. What counts is an actual multiple-entry Schengen — or US, UK or other accepted — sticker visa, or a residence permit, which many Serbians working in Germany, Austria and Switzerland hold.

If you hold none of these documents

Then the eVisa is not open to you, and you would apply for a consular visa at the Moroccan mission responsible for Serbia.

Check before you apply

Because eligibility hinges on that distinction, confirm your document with the eligibility check first; if you qualify, our Morocco eVisa guide covers the documents, fees and processing.

See whether you are eligible → · Morocco eVisa guide →