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Morocco received 4.3 million tourists in the first three months of this year, up 7% from a year earlier, the tourism ministry said on Friday. The increase came even as tensions in the Gulf weighed on air traffic and travel costs globally.
The country also recorded an 18% rise in tourist arrivals in March, according to the ministry statement. Officials said the performance reflected stronger air connectivity, a wider mix of source markets and improved accommodation and entertainment offerings across the country.
Tourism revenue reached 21.4 billion dirhams, or about $2.3 billion, by the end of February, up 22.2% from a year earlier, according to foreign exchange regulator data. Morocco’s tourism industry remains a major source of foreign currency and jobs, making the latest figures important for the broader economy.
Morocco was the most visited country in Africa last year, drawing 19.8 million tourists, and it is targeting 26 million visitors by 2030. The goal aligns with its role as a co-host of the FIFA World Cup alongside Spain and Portugal.


