Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Organisations
Organisations that disseminate information, advice and assistance on world travel for the mobility impaired
include the following:
Access-able Travel Source
(
www.access-able.com
)
An information provider for travellers with mobility
problems.
Apparleyzed
(
www.apparleyzed.com
)
For paraplegic and quadriplegic people and others with spinal-cord
injuries, featuring travel information.
Disabled Travelers Guide
(
www.disabledtravelersguide.com
) A general guide for travellers with disabilit-
ies.
Mobility International USA
(MIUSA;
www.miusa.org
) Promoting the inclusion of people with disabilities
in international programs, with a page of air-travel tips.
Society for Accessible Travel & Hospitality
(SATH;
www.sath.org
)
Has news, tips and members' articles
and blogs.
Visas
»
Most visitors to Morocco do not require a visa and are allowed to remain in the country for 90 days on
entry.
»
In all cases, your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your date of entry.
»
Nationals of Israel and many sub-Saharan African countries (including South Africa) must apply in ad-
vance for a three-month visa (single/double entry about US$30/50).
»
Applications are normally processed in 48 hours.
»
You need three passport photos.
»
In Morocco's neighbouring countries, there is a Moroccan embassy in Madrid (Spain) and consulates-gen-
eral in locations including Algeciras; an embassy in Nouakchott (Mauritania) and a consulate-general in
Nouâdhibou; and diplomatic missions in Algeria including an embassy in Algiers.
»
Further information, including a list of Morocco's diplomatic missions, is available from the
Moroccan
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation
(
www.diplomatie.ma/en
) .
»
As visa requirements change, it's a good idea to check with the Moroccan mission in your country or a
reputable travel agency before travelling.
