The easy way to exchange Moroccan Dirham banknotes
The official currency of Morocco is the Moroccan dirham (MAD). Morocco’s central bank, the Bank Al-Maghrin, mints and issues the dirham banknotes. The name “Dirham” comes from the Roman word “Denarius” which was a currency used during the Roman period. Starting 1882 Morocco adopted the Rial as its official currency and the Dirham became its fraction with 1 Rial = 10 dirham. In 1960 the dirham was reintroduced to replace the French franc. The franc was in circulation between 1904 to 1956 and 1 dirham = 100 francs. In 1974 the Centime replaced the franc.
The first notes denominated in dirham were overprints on earlier franc notes, in denominations of 50 dirham (on 5000 francs) and 100 dirham (on 10,000 francs). The 5, 10 and 50 dhiram banknotes were first issued in 1965. In 1970 100 dirham notes were issued. In 1991 the 200 dirham banknote was minted and issued and in 1996 the 20 dhiram note was issued. To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Bank Al-Maghrib, the bank issued four million 50 dirham banknotes.
Use our simple and secure online method to convert your Moroccan Dirhams back into usable cash.
Exchange Moroccan dirham banknotes the simple and secure way.
Everyone returns from a foreign business trip or holiday with foreign currency. These leftover banknotes and coins usually end up in a jar with all the other foreign currency you have brought back from your travels. We can help. If you do have a jar full of unwanted foreign banknotes then contact us. We provide an online simple, safe and easy method of converting this foreign currency back into usable cash. We guarantee the best exchange rates and instant online payment. You are under no obligation to accept our quote. If you are not happy we will return your foreign currency back to you at our own expense. It really is that simple.
We exchange ALL Moroccan dirham banknotes, including:
