Plan Your Morocco Experience

Before, after acceptance, during and after

General guidance for international Global Volunteers.

General guidance only. Your exact conditions depend on your nationality, your opportunity, the location and what the host team confirms. Nothing here guarantees a visa, travel safety, insurance cover, certificates, accommodation, meals or pickup.

1. Before applying

  • How it works. You choose a project, apply on the official AIESEC page, talk with the host local committee, and get accepted. Your home AIESEC entity guides you through its own steps.
  • Choosing a project. Use the catalogue filters for city, SDG, dates, duration, language and skills.
  • Reading an opportunity page. Check the intakes table (dates and apply-by), required languages and skills, the fee, and the logistics. "Unknown" means EXPA does not say.
  • Costs. The project fee is listed on each page in MAD. Budget separately for flights, visa (if needed), insurance and personal spending, and ask the host what else to expect.
  • Questions to ask before committing: What exactly will I do each week? Where will I stay, with whom? Are meals or local transport included? Who picks me up, if anyone? Who is my contact on arrival and in an emergency?

2. After acceptance

  • Passport. Check its validity well before you book anything.
  • Visa. Whether you need one depends on your nationality. Check the official Moroccan government portal Accès Maroc (acces-maroc.ma) - it has a "Do I need a visa?" check and eVisa applications - and confirm with your nearest Moroccan consulate. (Link checked 12 Oct 2026.)
  • Travel insurance. Ask your home AIESEC entity what cover is required, and read what your policy actually covers.
  • Confirm in writing with the host team: accommodation, meals, local transport, arrival and pickup, start date, and the emergency contact process.
  • Pre-departure checklist: passport, visa/entry documents if needed, insurance, acceptance documents, host contact details, arrival plan, some local currency (Moroccan dirham, MAD).

3. During the experience

  • Follow your project schedule and keep the host team informed if anything changes.
  • Respect local customs and the people you work with; ask your host team when unsure.
  • Know who your local support contact is, and how to raise a concern or an emergency.
  • Share photos and videos responsibly: ask before photographing people, especially children and beneficiaries.
  • Take time to reflect on what you are learning.

4. After the experience

  • Complete the feedback your home and host AIESEC entities ask for.
  • Write down what you learned while it is fresh.
  • Share your story - with consent, it can appear on our stories page.
  • Stay involved with AIESEC in your home country.