Moroccan passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Bolivia. You'll receive a 30-day tourist stamp at the airport or land border — no need to apply in advance. This policy is in effect as of 2026.
Entry requirements
Requirement
Details
Status
Valid passport
Must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended stay
Bolivia strictly enforces the 6-month passport validity rule. Airlines check this at check-in — if your passport expires sooner, you will be denied boarding. Carry a photocopy of the bio page as backup.
Required
Visa on arrival
Obtain at the airport upon arrival
Moroccan passport holders can get a visa on arrival at El Alto International Airport (La Paz) and Viru Viru International Airport (Santa Cruz). Pay the fee in US dollars cash — around $160 USD for a 30-day single entry. Have a printed copy of your flight itinerary ready for the immigration officer.Check visa details
Required
Return or onward ticket
Proof of departure from Bolivia
Immigration officers routinely ask for a confirmed onward or return ticket. Without one, you may be refused entry or forced to buy a ticket at the airport. A bus ticket to a neighboring country also counts.
Required
Proof of accommodation
Hotel booking or host invitation
Have your first night's hotel confirmation printed or saved offline. Immigration rarely asks, but if you cannot show where you are staying, they can deny entry. A hostel booking or Airbnb confirmation works fine.
Recommended
Proof of funds
Show you can support yourself during your stay
Carry at least $500 USD in cash or have a bank statement showing sufficient balance. Immigration may ask how you plan to fund your trip — a credit card and a few hundred dollars in cash usually satisfies them.
Recommended
Cash only for visa fee
The visa on arrival fee must be paid in cash — US dollars or Bolivian bolivianos. No credit or debit cards accepted. Bring enough cash to cover the fee and any unexpected expenses.
Check your visa stamp before leaving
After the officer stamps your passport, check that the visa type, validity dates, and number of days are correct. Mistakes happen, and it's easier to fix at the counter than later.
What happens at the border
1
Arrive at entry point
Fly into El Alto International Airport (La Paz) or Jorge Wilstermann International Airport (Cochabamba), or cross a land border like Desaguadero or Villazón.
2
Queue at immigration
Join the 'Visa on Arrival' or 'Foreign Passports' queue. Have your passport, return ticket, and accommodation ready.
3
Pay the visa fee
Pay the visa on arrival fee in cash (USD or Bolivianos). As of 2026, the fee is approximately $160 USD for Moroccan citizens. Credit cards are not accepted.
4
Receive your stamp
The officer will stamp your passport with a 30-day tourist visa. Check the stamp before leaving the counter.
Visa options if you want to stay beyond the free limit:
Tourist Visa (single entry)
Max stay30 days, extendable 30 days
Validity3 months from issue
Cost$160 USD
Apply at Bolivian embassy before travel; allows one entry.
Tourist Visa (multiple entry)
Max stay30 days per entry, extendable 30 days
Validity6 months from issue
Cost$250 USD
Requires embassy application; good for multiple trips.
work visa
Work Visa (Visa de Trabajo)
1 year, renewable
~$200 USD (processing fee)
For those with a job offer from a Bolivian company. Requires employer sponsorship and contract. Allows multiple entries.
student visa
Student Visa (Visa de Estudiante)
1 year, renewable
~$150 USD (processing fee)
For enrolled students at a recognized Bolivian institution. Requires acceptance letter and proof of funds.
Other fees
Service
Cost
Visa on Arrival (single entry)Payable in USD cash upon arrival at land borders or airports.
$160 USD (exact amount)
Overstay fine per dayNo maximum cap reported; avoid overstaying.
$20 USD per day
Common reasons for entry denial
Insufficient funds30%
No return ticket25%
Incomplete documents20%
Approval probability calculator
Answer 6 quick questions — we'll estimate how likely you are to be approved for entry based on typical immigration patterns.
Transiting through Bolivia
No transit visa needed
Morocco passport holders transiting through Bolivia do not need a transit visa if they remain airside and have a confirmed onward ticket within 24 hours.
Airside transitAllowed up to 24h
Transit hubsEl Alto International Airport (LPB) · Viru Viru International Airport (VVI) · Jorge Wilstermann International Airport (CBB)
Health & vaccines for Bolivia
Required for entry
Yellow FeverRequired if arriving from a country with yellow fever risk (e.g., Brazil, Peru).
You get 30 days from the date of entry. If you want to stay longer, you can extend once for an additional 30 days at the immigration office in La Paz or Cochabamba for a fee.
As of 2026, the fee is approximately $160 USD. You must pay in cash — US dollars or Bolivian bolivianos. Credit cards are not accepted. Bring exact change if possible.
Yes. Land borders like Desaguadero (from Peru) and Villazón (from Argentina) issue the same visa on arrival. The process is the same — have your documents ready and cash for the fee.
Your passport (valid 6+ months), a return or onward ticket, and proof of first-night accommodation. Travel insurance is not mandatory but strongly recommended.
Yes. You can extend your 30-day visa once for an additional 30 days. Visit the immigration office (Dirección General de Migración) in La Paz or Cochabamba. The extension fee is around $100 USD.
You will be denied entry. Renew your passport before traveling. The 6-month validity is strictly enforced.
Yes. All international airports in Bolivia (El Alto in La Paz, Jorge Wilstermann in Cochabamba, and Viru Viru in Santa Cruz) offer visa on arrival for Moroccan passport holders.
Entry requirements change. This page was verified on May 28, 2026. Always check the official embassy or government source before booking. Report an error — we update within 24 hours.