Converter Moroccan dirham
Major currencies
| currency | ISO 4217 |
|---|---|
| Indian rupee | INR |
| US dollar | USD |
| UAE dirham | AED |
| Saudi riyal | SAR |
| Malaysian ringgit | MYR |
| Philippine peso | PHP |
| euro | EUR |
| Pakistani rupee | PKR |
Exchange rate of Moroccan dirham , currency of Morocco
MAD All currencies
| MAD/currency | Converter |
|---|---|
| Moroccan dirham to Nigerian naira | 1 MAD = 37.6377 NGN |
| Moroccan dirham to euro | 1 MAD = 0.0905 EUR |
| Moroccan dirham to Indian rupee | 1 MAD = 7.1253 INR |
| Moroccan dirham to US dollar | 1 MAD = 0.1047 USD |
| Moroccan dirham to Andorran franc | 1 MAD = 0.5935 ADF |
| Moroccan dirham to Andorran peseta | 1 MAD = 15.0536 ADP |
| Moroccan dirham to UAE dirham | 1 MAD = 0.3844 AED |
| Moroccan dirham to Afghan afghani | 1 MAD = 7470.7905 AFA |
| Moroccan dirham to Afghan Afghani | 1 MAD = 7.4884 AFN |
| Moroccan dirham to Old french franc | 1 MAD = 59.3497 AFR |
All currencies MAD
Use of the converter
Enter the amount to convert at the top and choose a second currency., You can also get the history of the price rate by clicking on the "convert" button., If you want to see the parity of the MAD currency with other currencies, go to the table " Moroccan dirham exchange rate" below.
Home: currency converter.
The last update to the Mataf MAD Currency Converter is dated from
Currency Of Morocco
Send money abroad
The Moroccan dirham
The Moroccan dirham (not to be confused with the Tunisian, Algerian or Libyan dinar) is divided into 100 santimat (or cents). Its name is derived from the Greek currency, the drachma. The dirham is also used as the name of the currency of the United Arab Emirates.
Within the country, you can find nearly 9 different coins that subdivide the dirham. These coins traditionally feature the reigning king, who has been Mohammed VI since 2002. But you can also find lots of coins with Hassan II, his father. You can also find him on all banknote denominations. It should be said that in Morocco, the king is more than an institution – he is the representative of the Muslim God on Earth.
Coins are very much used in Morocco. They are used extensively in souks, other «institutions» of the Maghreb countries where no price is set in advance. This custom is not only for tourists because the local population are also subject to the same regime.
These coins are also used to pay for taxi rides, which also have a variable rate, for water or orange juice carriers in Place Jemaa El Fna in Marrakech, etc.