Travel vaccinations for Morocco
A popular short-haul destination for city breaks, desert trips and Atlas Mountain trekking, generally lower risk than sub-Saharan African destinations.
Morocco is a common short-break and adventure travel destination from Kent, from the souks of Marrakech to trekking in the Atlas Mountains and trips into the Sahara.
Health risks are generally lower here than in many sub-Saharan African destinations, but food and water hygiene remains relevant, especially outside main hotels.
Assessed individually
Vaccines commonly discussed for Morocco
- Hepatitis A and B combinedMost travellers. Commonly recommendedFull course £195
- TyphoidMost travellers. Recommended for most travellers, particularly those visiting friends and relatives or staying longerFull course £50
- Diphtheria, tetanus and polioEveryone - check you are up to date. Booster if it's been over 10 yearsFull course £50
No vaccine for this
Malaria in Morocco
No malaria risk in Morocco.
Antimalarial tablets and pricesBeyond the jabs
Before you go
- Food and water hygiene, especially street food and rural riads
- Sun protection and heat, particularly in desert regions
- Altitude considerations for Atlas Mountain trekking
- Entry requirements
- UK passport holders can generally visit visa-free for short tourist stays; check current rules.
- When to go
- March to May and September to November avoid the most extreme summer heat.
Common questions
Travelling to Morocco
Is Morocco lower risk than other North African destinations?
Generally, yes, in terms of malaria risk, but food and water hygiene precautions and routine travel vaccines are still worth discussing, particularly for desert or trekking trips.
