Vietnam Embassy in Morocco

Vietnam is represented in Morocco by one embassy: the Embassy of Vietnam in Rabat. There are no Vietnamese consulates in Casablanca, Marrakech or any other city, so the embassy handles consular matters for the whole country. This guide is for Moroccan travelers, foreign residents in Morocco and Vietnamese citizens living there. It covers the embassy’s address, phone number, email and opening hours, plus a few practical tips before you get in touch.

Good news first: most travelers heading to Vietnam for a holiday or a short business trip never need to visit the embassy. Moroccan passport holders do need a visa for Vietnam, but the Vietnam e-visa is handled fully online. The embassy matters most when you need a special type of visa, help with Vietnamese documents, or support as a Vietnamese citizen abroad.

Embassy of Vietnam in Rabat

The Embassy is on Rue Mezzouda in Souissi, a quiet, green residential district in the south of Rabat where many foreign embassies are located. It serves all of Morocco.

If you live in Casablanca, Marrakech or elsewhere outside Rabat, start with a phone call or email. Many questions can be sorted out without making the trip to the capital.

What Can the Embassy Help With?

The embassy handles consular work for both foreigners and Vietnamese citizens. Services typically include:

• Vietnam visas issued at the embassy, for travelers whose plans need one
• Visa exemption certificates for overseas Vietnamese and their family members
• Passports and travel documents for Vietnamese citizens
• Notarization and legalization of documents to be used in Vietnam
• Civil registration, citizen protection and emergency support for Vietnamese nationals in Morocco

Do You Need to Visit for a Tourist Visa?

Usually not. Moroccan passport holders can apply for a Vietnam e-visa online without visiting the embassy or posting a passport. You fill in the form, upload a passport scan and a photo, pay, and receive the e-visa by email.

The embassy is the better route when your trip doesn’t fit what the e-visa offers, for example certain work, study or other long-term stays. The embassy sets its own document list and fees for these cases, so check with them before you apply.

Practical Tips Before You Go

A little preparation goes a long way with consular offices. Keep these in mind:

• Call or email first. Hours, phone lines and procedures can change, and some services may need an appointment.
• Check public holidays on both sides. The embassy may close on Vietnamese national holidays, including several days around Lunar New Year (Tet), and on Moroccan holidays such as Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha and Throne Day in July.
• Mind the time difference. Morocco is usually 6 hours behind Vietnam. During Ramadan, when Morocco moves its clocks back an hour, the gap grows to 7 hours.
• Heading only to Phu Quoc? Vietnam’s Phu Quoc island has its own visa-free policy for foreign visitors arriving directly from abroad. If your trip is limited to the island, check whether you need a visa at all before you apply.
• Bring originals and copies. For any in-person service, carry your passport, photocopies and passport photos, plus any supporting papers the embassy asks for.

Moroccan Citizens Needing Help While in Vietnam

The Vietnamese embassy above serves people in Morocco. If you are already in Vietnam and need help as a Moroccan citizen, for example with a lost passport or an emergency, contact Morocco’s own embassy there:

Travelers anywhere in Vietnam can contact the embassy in Hanoi for consular help.