Visa for North Macedonia from Morocco: price, documents and processing time 2026

Yes. A Moroccan national must obtain a visa before leaving for North Macedonia, even for a purely tourist stay. The visa is issued by the North Macedonian diplomatic or consular post responsible for Morocco and must be in the passport before boarding: airlines refuse passengers who do not hold one. The stay attached to it is 90 days; the precise conditions (single or multiple entry, validity) are stated on the visa itself and on North Macedonia's official portal.

The published fee is the government charge alone. Two or three other lines are added before the visa is in the passport, and they are what makes the final bill.

• Government feeNot published in a source we can verify

  Paid to the state, non-refundable if the visa is refused.

• Application centre feeVariable, set by the operator

  Only when the post uses an external centre. The amount is set locally and we do not publish a figure we cannot verify.

• Agency or online serviceOptional, added on top

  Never compulsory. An intermediary fills the form for you, it does not change the decision or the processing time.

• ExtrasVariable

  Courier return, SMS tracking, compliant photo, insurance, sworn translation or legalisation, depending on what the post requires.

We only display amounts published by an official source. Confirm the total before paying anything.

The typical file includes the application form, a valid Moroccan passport, recent passport photos in the required format, an accommodation booking in North Macedonia, evidence of sufficient funds for the length of the stay, an onward or return ticket or itinerary, a travel insurance certificate and, depending on your case, an invitation letter or proof of your occupation in Morocco. No consular fee amount appears in the verified data for this route: the rate, the currency and the payment method must be confirmed with the competent embassy or consulate before you lodge the file.

First identify, on North Macedonia's official portal, the embassy or consulate authorised to handle applications from residents of Morocco, then book an appointment in the way that post indicates (online, by phone or by email). On the day, present the completed and signed official form, the supporting documents and your passport, then pay the fee according to the announced terms. Your passport is then returned to you with the visa or the decision: immediately check the spelling of your name, the dates and the number of entries.

Then the application goes to the post accredited for Morocco, often in a neighbouring capital, or to a state acting on its behalf. Confirm which post is competent with the official source before travelling to a third country to apply, a rejected file at the wrong counter costs the trip and the fee.

The regime follows your nationality, not where you live. If you reside in Morocco but travel on another country's passport, the rule on this page is not yours. Filing usually still happens from your country of residence, at the post competent for it, but the requirement itself comes from your passport.

Processing times for a consular visa vary with the post, the season and any forwarding of the passport; no figure is available for this route. Apply well in advance and do not buy non-refundable tickets until the visa is in your passport. A cancellable accommodation booking and a provisional itinerary are usually enough to build the file. Keep a copy of every document you provide and note the contact details of the post that issued the visa, useful if questions arise on entry.

Leaving on the assumption that a visa will be issued at the airport: for Moroccans it is not, and boarding is refused without a valid visa. Buying tickets before the consular decision, then having to change them because the visa did not arrive in time. Presenting a Moroccan passport whose remaining validity falls short of North Macedonia's requirements, which are stated on the official portal. Confusing the 90-day length of stay with the validity of the visa, or overstaying the authorised exit date, which exposes you to a fine and to difficulties on a future trip.