People entering Morocco are allowed to bring in used items in reasonable quantities and intended for personal use without being charged duties. Moroccan law defines “used” as having been owned for more than six months, so it may be a good idea to bring proof of purchase or proof of ownership for valuables, including electronics, as customs officials have full rights to request evidence. People entering are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 400 grams of tobacco, one liter of wine and one liter of spirits (no absinthe) and five grams of perfume.
Pets are allowed into Morocco with health certification issued a maximum of 14 days prior to entry. Medicines can be brought in with only with a certificate from the Ministry of Health. If you are importing media, the Ministry of Information will review all media and issue a censorship visa; if visiting, avoid bringing anything that could be considered pornographic or politically sensitive, as these can be confiscated. Vehicles will be issued a three-month circulation permit, after which they must leave or the owner will be charged duties.
Weapons, ammunition and explosives are prohibited (excepting smooth-barreled hunting weapons when the owner has a hunting permit and a firearms acquisition certificate). Media deemed to be disruptive to the public order and/or morality is not allowed into Morocco. Morocco also prohibits importing alcohol and tobacco products, so do not bring more than the personal allowance. Walkie-talkies are also prohibited.
