ChildrenSame price as an adult · 3 GB recommended (Light use)
3. Your plan
Price per eSIM
Other data amountsfrom 1 GB to 100 GB
Each phone must support eSIM; this check does not block your purchase.
Final price−10% from 3 eSIMs
From €3.80, all included
per traveller (1 GB · 1 day), no fees added at checkout
Your order
Morocco · 7 days · 1 eSIM
1 eSIM · 5 GB7 days · €9.00 per eSIM€9.00
Family discount: −10% from 3 eSIMs
FeesIncluded
Total to pay€9.00
that's €9.00 per person
Bank cardApple PayGoogle Pay
Installation link received usually in under 2 minutes
The plan starts the first time you connect at your destination
Payment secured by Stripe: your card details never pass through Sirocco
Total · 1 eSIM€9.00family discount from 3 eSIMs
Before you pay
eSIM Morocco: the essentials
Each traveller has their own eSIM and their own plan. Here is how it works, in short.
eSIM Morocco · from €3.80
Networks
Orange Morocco, Maroc Telecom, and inwi, on 4G and 5G (depending on the plan, details below)
Use
Data only: no Moroccan number. WhatsApp, FaceTime and other calling apps work over your data.
Plan start
Your plan starts the first time the eSIM Morocco connects on arrival. Install the eSIM before you leave, on Wi-Fi. To be activated within 90 days of purchase.
Unlimited
1 GB a day at full speed, reset every 24 hours from activation. Then reduced to 512 kbit/s. An unlimited plan cannot be topped up.
GB plans
Can be topped up from the trip dashboard, with no reinstalling: only the eSIM of the traveller concerned is topped up.
The online diagnostic checks your eSIM with the operator and gives you the fix. If the fault lies with the network, we send you a new eSIM, free of charge.
Support
Replies 7 days a week from an automated assistant, in your language, usually within minutes; the team takes over Monday to Friday, from 9 am to 6 pm (Paris time).
Choose my eSIMsThe group price appears straight away, discount included.
Free · 20-page PDF guide
Morocco with the family
Documents, money, health, emergency numbers
Our places: restaurants, outings, with phone numbers and GPS directions
Itineraries, useful words, a page to print
Catalogue prices
eSIM Morocco plans and prices
One eSIM per traveller, one price per traveller. The configurator shows the group price straight away, discount included.
From
€3.80
per traveller, before group discount
7 days trip
from €7.10
unlimited at €27.00
Group discount
−10%
from 3 eSIMs, shown before you pay
The choices offered at checkout, by trip length
Exactly the configurator's choices, for each length sold. Prices per traveller.
eSIM Morocco: choices offered by trip length, price per traveller
Trip length
Light useMessages, maps, email
Regular use+ social media, photos
Heavy use+ video, video calls
UnlimitedNo counting, for the whole trip
1 day
—
1 GB · €3.80
—
€5.20
3 days
1 GB · €3.80
3 GB · €6.10
5 GB · €9.00
€12.80
5 days
—
3 GB · €7.10
7 GB · €14.60Valid for 7 days
€20.40
7 days
3 GB · €7.10
5 GB · €9.00
10 GB · €15.20
€27.00
10 days
3 GB · €7.50Valid for 30 days
7 GB · €18.50
12 GB · €28.90Valid for 15 days
€42.70Valid for 15 days
15 days
7 GB · €18.50
12 GB · €28.90
20 GB · €37.50Valid for 30 days
€42.70
30 days
10 GB · €29.90
20 GB · €37.50
—
€69.30
90 days
50 GB · €88.50
—
100 GB · €149.50Valid for 180 days
—
180 days
—
—
100 GB · €149.50
—
Unlimited. 1 GB a day at full speed, reset every 24 hours from activation. Then reduced to 512 kbit/s. “—”: choice not offered for this length. For your exact dates, the configurator picks the plans that cover the whole trip.
Example: 4 travellers, 7 days, Regular use · 5 GB
4 × €9.00 · Group discount −10% (−€3.60) · that is €8.10 per person
Possible networks, depending on the plan and availability: the Morocco eSIM connects to one of these local operators via roaming.
Morocco eSIM: mobile networks by plan
Plans
Operators
Network
GB plans for 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15, and 30 days
Orange Morocco, Maroc Telecom, and inwi
4G5G
GB plans for 90 and 180 days
Maroc Telecom and inwi
4G5G
Unlimited plans
Orange Morocco, Maroc Telecom, and inwi
4G5G
5G depends on local coverage and on whether your phone supports it.
As a family or a group
One purchase, one eSIM per person.
1
Search as a group
Destination, dates and number of travellers. The group price shows straight away.
2
Confirm each phone
You confirm that each phone accepts eSIMs. A guide shows you how to check in 30 seconds.
3
Pay once
Total, price per person and discount shown before you pay.
4
Everyone installs their own
A personal link for each traveller, a step-by-step guide, a QR code as a backup.
Send each traveller their eSIM
Enter each traveller's number: they receive a personal link by SMS to install their eSIM.
No number? Send the link by e-mail or share it yourself.
Sent
Opened
Installed
Connected
Someone has run out of data?
You top up their eSIM from the trip dashboard, with no reinstallation and without affecting the others. Data used up: the connection stops and nothing extra is charged.
Child mode
When you order, choose the Child profile for a traveller.
Choose my eSIMsThe group price appears straight away, discount included.
Getting set up
Install before you leave, switch on when you land
Before you leave, on Wi-Fi: open your personal link and follow the guide (iPhone or Android). Do not delete the eSIM afterwards: it cannot always be reinstalled.
When you arrive: turn on data roaming for the Sirocco line only.
Your usual line stays active for calls and texts, at your operator's rates.
Comparison between the Sirocco eSIM, your operator's data roaming and a SIM card bought locally
Sirocco eSIM
Your operator's data roaming
SIM card bought locally
Installation
before you leave
nothing to install
on arrival
Price
shown before you pay
depends on your plan: check with your operator
depends on the seller
Your usual number
stays active alongside
yes
card removed from the phone, unless dual SIM
For a group
one purchase, one eSIM per person, everyone's progress visible
each person sorts it out with their operator
each person buys their own
Choose my eSIMsThe group price appears straight away, discount included.
Practical guide
Planning a family trip to Morocco? Here is what to sort out before you fly: entry documents for adults and children, money, emergency numbers and driving. Every fact comes from an official source, cited and dated.
Entry requirements for Morocco
British citizens
Your passport must have an expiry date at least 3 months after the date you arrive, and it must not be damaged: travellers with damaged passports have been refused entry.1
You can visit Morocco without a visa for up to 90 days for tourism. To stay longer, request an extension at a Moroccan police station.1
Check that border officials stamp every passport on arrival: some travellers without an entry stamp have had difficulties leaving.1
Under UK law, you need the permission of everyone with parental responsibility before taking a child abroad. A letter from them, with their contact details and the trip details, is usually enough, and a birth or adoption certificate helps to show your relationship.2
You might be asked for that letter at a UK or foreign border. Single parents whose family name differs from the child's should also carry a divorce or marriage certificate.2
Checked on 11 October 2026. Source: GOV.UK. Rules can change: check them again before you travel.
U.S. citizens
You need a valid passport with at least one blank page. Visas are not required for visits of less than 90 days.3
If you stay beyond 90 days without requesting an extension, you will need to appear before a judge before leaving, and may have to pay a fine.3
Children with U.S. passports who were born to a Moroccan father are considered Moroccan citizens under Moroccan law and may have trouble leaving Morocco without the father's permission, even if the parents are divorced and the mother has custody.3
Carry a copy of each U.S. passport at all times as proof of identity and citizenship.3
Checked on 11 October 2026. Source: U.S. Department of State. Rules can change: check them again before you travel.
Travelling on another passport, such as Irish, Canadian or Australian? The rules may differ: check with your own government before you go.
Health and insurance
No vaccinations are compulsory for Morocco. The one exception flagged by the UK government: a polio vaccination certificate if you are arriving from a polio-affected country.41
UK travellers: at least 8 weeks before the trip, check the latest health advice for Morocco and speak to a doctor or nurse. Make sure your travel insurance covers local treatment and medical evacuation.5
U.S. travellers: Medicare and Medicaid do not apply overseas and most providers only accept cash, sometimes with a deposit before admission. The State Department strongly recommends supplemental insurance covering medical evacuation.6
Bring enough prescription medicine for the whole stay: some travellers have struggled to find their medication locally.5
Money and payments
The currency is the Moroccan dirham (MAD), a closed, non-convertible currency: it cannot easily be exchanged outside Morocco.71
Taking dirhams into or out of Morocco is prohibited, except banknotes up to 2,000 dirhams per traveller. Foreign currency worth 100,000 dirhams or more must be declared on arrival and departure.81
Cash machines are common in the main cities and accept most international cards. Cards are taken in large hotels, shops and restaurants, sometimes with extra exchange fees.7
Change money only at banks or official exchange offices, never in the street, and keep the receipt: you may be asked for it when you leave.7
Getting around and driving
UK licence holders need both the 1968 international driving permit and their UK licence in the car. The 1949 permit is no longer accepted, and you cannot buy an IDP outside the UK.9
U.S. licence holders: foreign driving licences are valid in Morocco for up to one year.10
Traffic drives on the right. After an accident, even with injuries, everyone must stay at the scene without moving the vehicles until the police arrive.1110
Rail is a comfortable option with children: three main lines link Tangier and Rabat, Casablanca, El Jadida and Marrakesh, and Kenitra and Oujda.12
Climate: when to go
The north and centre have a temperate Mediterranean climate; the south is semi-arid to desert. Summers on the coast stay moderate and winters are mild.711
Inland, summer temperatures can exceed 40 degrees, while desert nights are cold. Most rain falls between November and February, and the Atlas mountains get heavy snow in winter.11
Staying connected as a family
Morocco runs on GSM networks and mobile coverage is almost complete. The networks your eSIM uses are listed in the mobile networks section.11
Install everyone's eSIM at home over Wi-Fi before you leave, so the whole family is online as soon as you land. The installation guide takes a few minutes.
Before a day trip into the desert or the Atlas, download offline maps and tickets at the hotel so you do not depend on the network on the road.
The Sirocco eSIM is for data only: to call a local number, use your usual line at your operator's rates.
Travelling with children
Stray animals are common in many towns. Teach children not to approach or feed them, and if anyone is bitten or scratched, seek medical advice immediately.5
Food allergies need extra care: allergen information is not consistently provided, so make allergies clear when ordering.5
During Ramadan, check shop and restaurant opening hours; hotels and restaurants still serve meals during fasting hours.7
Keep photos of every passport and permission letter on your phone, and a paper copy in a separate bag.
Emergency numbers
GOV.UK lists: police 190, ambulance and fire 150, Royal Gendarmerie (rural areas) 177.13
The Portuguese foreign ministry adds that 19 (police, in towns) and 15 (ambulance and fire) also work, and that 190 and 150 are the numbers to dial from a mobile.7
In the UK, the FCDO answers 24 hours a day on 020 7008 5000 if something has happened to a friend or relative abroad.13
The Sirocco eSIM cannot make calls: dial emergency numbers from your usual line.
Your questions
eSIM Morocco: frequently asked questions
Questions about the eSIM
Is my phone compatible?
On the phone, dial *#06#: if an EID number appears, it accepts eSIMs. It must not be locked to a network (a phone bought with a contract). Sirocco does not check the model: you confirm each phone yourself when you order.
The eSIM activates the first time it connects to a network at your destination; the plan runs from that moment. You can install it before you leave.
Can I buy the whole family's eSIMs in one go?
Yes. You choose the destination, the dates and the number of travellers (up to 10), then a plan for each person. You pay once. Each traveller then receives their personal installation link, without creating an account. From 3 eSIMs in the same order, 10% is taken off the total, rounded in your favour. The discount is shown before payment.
Do I keep my usual number?
Yes. The Sirocco eSIM is added alongside your usual line, which stays active for calls and texts, at your operator's rates. The Sirocco eSIM is for data only: internet calling and messaging apps work with your data.
What happens when my data runs out?
The connection stops; nothing extra is charged. You can top up the eSIM concerned from the trip dashboard, on the same eSIM, with no reinstallation.
Is the unlimited plan really unlimited?
There is no data cap, but a fair use policy applies. 1 GB a day at full speed, reset every 24 hours from activation. Then reduced to 512 kbit/s.
Can I transfer an eSIM that is already installed?
No: an installed eSIM stays tied to the phone it was installed on. Before installation, the organiser can reassign an eSIM to another traveller from the trip dashboard.
Questions about the trip
Do I need a visa to visit Morocco?
Not for tourism: British citizens can stay up to 90 days without a visa, and U.S. citizens do not need one for visits of less than 90 days.
How long must my passport be valid for Morocco?
For British passports, at least 3 months after the date you arrive. The U.S. State Department asks for a valid passport with at least one blank page.
Can I travel to Morocco with a damaged passport?
It is risky: GOV.UK reports that the Moroccan authorities have refused entry to some travellers with damaged passports. Check every passport in the family well before you go and renew any that is worn.
I am travelling alone with my children: what should I carry?
From the UK, a letter of permission from everyone else with parental responsibility, plus a birth or adoption certificate. Bring a marriage or divorce certificate if your family name differs from your child's.
My children have a Moroccan father: is there anything to know?
Yes. The U.S. State Department warns that such children are Moroccan citizens under Moroccan law and may need their father's permission to leave Morocco, even after a divorce.
Are any vaccinations compulsory for Morocco?
No, apart from a polio certificate for travellers arriving from a polio-affected country. Ask your doctor about anything else well before you go.
Can I bring dirhams from home?
Only up to 2,000 dirhams in banknotes per traveller; otherwise taking dirhams in or out is prohibited. It is simpler to withdraw cash or exchange money once you arrive.
Can I pay by card in Morocco?
Yes, in large hotels, shops and restaurants, sometimes with fees. Cash machines in the main cities accept most international cards; carry cash for markets and smaller places.
Can I drive in Morocco with my licence?
With a UK licence, you also need the 1968 international driving permit. U.S. licences are valid for up to one year. Traffic drives on the right.
Which numbers should I call in an emergency in Morocco?
From a mobile, 190 for the police and 150 for an ambulance or the fire service; 177 for the Royal Gendarmerie outside towns. From a landline, 19 and 15 also work. Call from your usual line.
Is there mobile coverage across Morocco?
Coverage is almost complete, according to the Italian foreign ministry. Before heading into the desert or the mountains, download offline maps all the same.
When is the rainy season in Morocco?
Mainly from November to February. Inland summers are very hot, with peaks above 40 degrees, and the Atlas mountains get heavy snow in winter.
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