LoadingMoroccan Dirhams
Showing 33–37 of 37 results
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We exchange both current and withdrawn Moroccan Dirham banknotes.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:
Filter
-
5 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1970 issue)
The bill of cinq dirhams (five dirhams} portrays the image of Hassan II, former Moroccan King. The words ‘Banque Du Maroc’ are printed on the banknote.You get: £0.025051 MAD = £0.0050100000 -
10 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1970 issue)
The Moroccan banknote of 10 dix dirhams – ten dirhams portrays the image of King Hassan II of Morocco. On the note a caption reads ‘Banque Du Maroc’.You get: £0.050101 MAD = £0.0050100000 -
25 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (2012 Commemorative issue)
The commemorative banknote of 25 dirhams was issued to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Morocco’s mint and banknote printer, the Dar-Assikkah. The portrait of King Mohammed VI is pictured on the obverse side. On the reverse side of the multicoloured twenty five dirhams banknote are coins, coin blancs and a banknote printing press.You get: £1.299501 MAD = £0.0519800000 -
50 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1970 issue)
The bill of 50 cinquante dirhams – fifty dirhams depicts Hassan II, King of Morocco. Text on the green Moroccan 50 dirham banknote reads ‘Banque Du Maroc’.You get: £0.250501 MAD = £0.0050100000 -
100 Moroccan Dirhams banknote (1970 issue)
This Moroccan cent dirhams – one hundred dirhams note shows King Hassan II, Monarch of Morocco. The banknote contains the words ‘Banque Du Maroc’.You get: £0.501001 MAD = £0.0050100000
