LoadingMoroccan Dirhams
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The Moroccan Dirham was introduced as the currency of the Kingdom of Morocco in 1960, replacing the Moroccan Franc. The name ‘dirham’ is an Arabic version of the Greek ‘drachma‘. The origin lies in the Ancient Greek word ‘dragma’, meaning ‘handful’.
We exchange both current and withdrawn Moroccan Dirham banknotes. Our online exchange service is quick, easy, secure and free of charge.
To convert your leftover Moroccan Dirhams to cash, select the type of Moroccan Dirhams you want to exchange:
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10 Dirhams coin Morocco (2011)
The 2011 version of the 10 Moroccan dirhams coin features the fort of Kalaat M’gouna on the front side and King Mohammed VI on the reverse side. The ten dirham coin is bimetallic and weighs 9 grams.You get: £0.375601 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
10 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1991 issue)
The purple-violet colored banknote of ten dirhams shows the portrait of King Hassan II, King of Morocco. Text on the paper banknote reads ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. On the backside of the 10 MAD note is a sitar and a pillar.You get: £0.450701 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
10 Dirhams coin Morocco (2002)
On the 2002 version of the 10 Moroccan dirham coin is a portrait of Morocco’s monarch King Mohammed VI. The bi-metallic ten dirhams coin is made of copper-nickel and nordic gold.You get: £0.375601 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
20 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1996 issue)
This twenty dirhams note depicts Hassan II, Moroccan King. On the paper bill a caption reads ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. On the front of the 20 MAD note is the Great Mosque of Casablanca. On the back of the note is a fountain.You get: £0.901401 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
10 Dirhams coin Morocco (1995)
10 Dirham coins of the 1995 version have the portrait of the late Moroccan king Hassan II. The bi-metallic ten Moroccan dirham coins has a weight of 12 grams and a diameter of 2.8 centimeters.You get: £0.375601 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
50 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1991 issue)
This green colored fifty dirhams banknote has the image of Hassan II, King of Morocco. The words ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’ are printed on the paper note. The backside of the 50 MAD bill features cavalry charging.You get: £2.253501 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
100 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1991 issue)
The orange-brown bill of one hundred dirhams has the image of King Hassan II of Morocco. Printed on the paper currency note is the text ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. Pictured on the reverse side of the 100 MAD are a demonstration and a dove of peace.You get: £4.507001 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
5 Dirhams coin Morocco (2011)
The 2011 version of the 5 Moroccan dirhams coin features the tower of Hassan II mosque on the front side. On the back of the five dirhams coin is the portrait of Moroccan king Mohammed VI.You get: £0.187801 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
200 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1987 issue)
This blue colored two hundred dirhams bill portrays King Hassan II, Monarch of Morocco. On the background is the Mausoleum of King Muhammad V in Rabat. The words ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’ are printed on the paper banknote. On the backside of the 200 MAD bill are a sailboat, coral and a sea shell.You get: £9.014001 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
5 Dirhams coin Morocco (2002)
This coin of 5 Moroccan dirhams from the 2002 version features the first portrait type of King Mohammed VI. The bimetallic coin weighs 7.5 grams and measures 2.5cm across.You get: £0.187801 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
10 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1987 issue)
The red colored bill of ten dirhams shows King Hassan II, Moroccan Monarch. On the paper banknote a caption reads ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’. The musical instrument on the backside of the 10 dirham bill is a sitar.You get: £0.450701 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
5 Dirhams coin Morocco (1987)
The 1987 version of the five Moroccan dirhams coin features the second portrait type of King Hassan II. The bi-metallic cupronickel coin measures 26.2mm across and weighs 6.8 grams.You get: £0.187801 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
5 Dirhams coin Morocco (1980)
On the 1980 version of the 5 Dirhams coin from Morocco is the portrait of Moroccan late monarch Hassan II. Unlike the other five dirham coins, this version is made of nickel and is not bi-metallic.You get: £0.187801 MAD = £0.0375600000 -
50 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1987 issue)
This Moroccan green-blue-colored fifty dirhams banknote features Moroccan King Hassan II. Text on the 50 dirhams currency note reads ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’.You get: £2.253501 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
100 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1987 issue)
The brown colored banknote of one hundred dirhams has the image of the King of Morocco, Hassan II, facing half right. The paper banknote contains the words ‘Bank Al-Maghrib’.You get: £4.507001 MAD = £0.0450700000 -
2 Dirhams coin Morocco (2002)
This coin of 2 Moroccan dirhams has the portrait of Mohammed VI, king of Morocco. The copper-nickel piece of two dirhams weighs 7 grams and has a diameter of 26mm.You get: £0.075121 MAD = £0.0375600000
