
Morocco Requires Printed Boarding Passes for British Tourists
British tourists wishing to travel to Morocco during the Christmas and New Year holidays will have to present a printed boarding pass, or risk being fined.

British tourists wishing to travel to Morocco during the Christmas and New Year holidays will have to present a printed boarding pass, or risk being fined.

Travelers at Ibn Battouta airport in Tanger experienced a real ordeal at the beginning of the week because of the airline Ryanair .

The airline Ryanair is further expanding its network in Morocco with the launch of a new air route.

Questioned about the "repercussions of the sale of tickets for domestic flights in foreign currencies by the private airline Ryanair", the Minister of Transport and Logistics, Mohamed Abdeljalil, acknowledged that the Irish low-cost airline did not comply with the terms of the license granted to it in November.

Ryanair is facing a major obstacle in its quest for an all-digital approach. While the airline plans to eliminate paper tickets and check-in counters elsewhere in the world, it is forced to maintain the paper format in Morocco.

The Irish low-cost airline Ryanair intends to impose new restrictions on boarding passes. Moroccan travelers could be affected as early as next year.

The Dutch low-cost airline Transavia will take over routes between Morocco and France operated by the Irish low-cost airline Ryanair.

The Irish low-cost carrier Ryanair has contributed significantly to the significant evolution of the air transport market between Morocco and Europe, outpacing the national airline Royal Air Maroc (RAM).

Morocco has experienced weather disturbances in recent days that have caused chaos in the skies. Several flights destined for Moroccan airports have been forced to change course due to strong winds, reduced visibility and capricious weather.

Disruptions were recorded on Sunday at Tétouan’s Saniat Rmel International Airport where several flights were unable to land due to unfavorable weather conditions.

Slowly but surely, the Irish low-cost airline Ryanair is taking root in Morocco and working to realize its ambition, that of shaking up the Moroccan sky and dethroning the national airline Royal Air Maroc (RAM).

Blocked at Rabat-Salé airport since Saturday, passengers on a Ryanair flight to Paris are angry with the airline.