Morocco Postal Codes are located here. Morocco zip codes can be accessed by clicking each regions.

Regions in Morocco

Morocco on the Map

Morocco zip codes can be seen on the map. All postcodes of Morocco can be viewed under each regions.

About Morocco

Geography and Climate

Morocco is located in Northwest Africa, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea to the west and north, Algeria to the east, and the disputed territory of Western Sahara to the south. Across the Strait of Gibraltar, it lies just 14 kilometers from Spain. The country’s terrain is exceptionally diverse, featuring fertile coastal plains, vast plateaus, and four major mountain ranges—the Rif in the north and the Middle, High, and Anti-Atlas ranges running diagonally through the center. The High Atlas Mountains include Mount Toubkal, North Africa’s highest peak at 4,167 meters. To the southeast, the landscape transitions into the Sahara Desert. Morocco’s climate varies significantly: Mediterranean along the coasts, continental in the interior, alpine in the mountains, and arid in the desert. Coastal areas enjoy mild, wet winters and warm, dry summers, while the interior experiences greater temperature extremes.

Brief History and Government

Officially named the Kingdom of Morocco, the country has one of the longest continuous histories of statehood in Africa. Morocco was a center of powerful dynasties such as the Almoravids and Almohads during the medieval period, influencing politics, trade, and culture across North Africa and Spain. In modern times, Morocco became a French and Spanish protectorate in 1912. Following a strong nationalist movement, it regained independence on March 2, 1956. Today, Morocco is a constitutional monarchy, with an elected parliament and a king who serves as head of state, commander of the armed forces, and religious leader. The capital city is Rabat, while Casablanca is the country’s largest city and main economic hub. Morocco’s governance combines traditional authority with gradual democratic reforms and a strong sense of national unity.

Population, Language, and Culture

Morocco has a population of approximately 38 million people (2024). The country is ethnically and linguistically diverse, with Arabic and Amazigh (Berber) designated as the two official languages. French remains widely used in business, education, and administration, and Spanish is common in the northern regions. Morocco’s culture reflects a fusion of Arab, Berber, African, and Andalusian influences. The country is known for its vibrant music genres such as Gnawa, Chaabi, and Andalusi, as well as its craftsmanship in leather, carpets, and ceramics. Moroccan cuisine—famous for dishes like couscous, tagine, and mint tea—is considered one of the richest in the Arab world. Traditional souks (markets), historical medinas, and festivals highlight the nation’s deep artistic and cultural heritage.

Economy and Currency

Morocco’s economy is among the most diversified in Africa. Key sectors include agriculture, tourism, phosphate mining, manufacturing, and renewable energy. The country is the world’s leading exporter of phosphates and has made substantial investments in solar and wind power through projects like the Noor Ouarzazate Solar Complex. The tourism industry, anchored in historic cities such as Marrakech, Fes, and Chefchaouen, is a major source of income. Agriculture employs a significant share of the population, producing citrus, olives, and cereals. The automotive and aerospace industries have also become important export earners. Morocco’s official currency is the Moroccan dirham (MAD), issued by Bank Al-Maghrib, and it operates under a managed floating exchange regime.

The Postal Code System

The national postal authority is Barid Al-Maghrib (also known as Poste Maroc). Morocco uses a five-digit postal code system, introduced to standardize mail delivery across its 12 administrative regions. The first two digits generally represent the province or prefecture, while the last three digits indicate the specific post office or delivery zone. For example, 10000 corresponds to central Rabat, and 20000 refers to downtown Casablanca. A typical Moroccan address format appears as follows:

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Recipient Name

Street and Number

Postal Code + City

MOROCCO

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For example:

Barid Al-Maghrib, Avenue Mohammed V, 10000 Rabat, Morocco

Urban areas use detailed five-digit codes, while rural zones sometimes rely on the nearest post office’s code. Barid Al-Maghrib provides nationwide services including mail delivery, parcel logistics, express courier, e-commerce fulfillment, and digital postal solutions. The postal system is fully integrated with international networks, and Morocco actively participates in global postal modernization programs under the Universal Postal Union (UPU).