Entry formalities for persons:
The Fiche D'Embarquement / Debarquement is required for entry and exit of persons.
Subsequent remark:
On the ferry from Algeciras to Tangier med there is an official who does the immigration formalities. The spot on the ship where the official shows up is somehow marked. Probably the easiest way to find it, is to go where most people are. You get an entry number (check if the stamp on the last page of the passport is readable, which it was not in our case, or write down the number separately)
Entry formalities for vehicles:
Vehicles require a D16 Ter form, which can be completed on the official Moroccan customs website. There you will find general information about the D16ter-Formular für Fahrzeuge (D16ter form for vehicles) and the form. It should be printed on green paper. The document is required for leaving with the vehicle. It's a problem for the vehicle owner to leave the country without the vehicle.
To explain the form:
- Bureau d'entrée = place of entry/port
- Date d'entrée au Maroc = Date of entry to Morocco
- Propriétaire (Conducteur) = vehicle owner
- Prénom et Nom = first name and surname (of the vehicle owner)
- Identifiant = identification number CIN (Nationaux) stamped in the passport.
- Etrangers résidant au Maroc = Foreigners residing in Morocco
- Etrangers non résidant ayant déjà visité le Maroc = Non-resident foreigners who have already visited Morocco
- Etrangers en première visite au Maroc = foreigner, first visit to Morocco
- Immatriculation = license plate
- Marque = mark, e.g. BMW
- Type = Type, e.g. R1150GS
- Genre = type of vehicle
- Pays = country
- Date de 1ère mise en circulation = date of first registration
- Numéro de châssis = chassis number
Subsequent comment on the D16 Ter form:
In Tangier med, the border guards did not accept our prepared form. We had to fill out a separate form (format A5) with copies. But it helps if you already have all the data together. The border management is a bit chaotic and one might get the impression, no one knows what really to do, but you just have to stand around long enough in the way of the officials, then someone cares about you.