Umrah and Hajj departures from Mohammed V airport (CMN)

Why does this site exist?

The network's national sites cover the journey in general. None of them goes into the airport most pilgrims from Casablanca-Settat fly from: that is this site's only job. It holds facts no other page in the network brings together:

• Terminal 1, inaugurated on 22 January 2019 with a capacity of about 7 million passengers a year¹;
• Terminal 3, fully adapted for Hajj flights for Hajj 2026³;
• the airport railway station, which ONDA (Morocco's airports authority) places off the arrivals hall⁵;
• the Aérobus to Casa-Port, at a flat fare of 50 dirhams according to ONDA's website (undated page)⁶;
• the airport train during Ramadan 1447, at 1 train per hour⁷;
• Morocco's legal time, back on GMT for good since 20 September 2026: there is no Ramadan clock change any more, so the time printed on a ticket is Casablanca time all year⁹.

What do the sources say about Mohammed V airport?

This table collects what we could verify about departures from Casablanca. Always look at the date: an old statement does not confirm anything about your own flight.

Who is this guide for?

Pilgrims flying out of Casablanca, and the people who organise the trip for them: Moroccans abroad flying home to leave with their parents, foreign-born spouses meeting the family at CMN, and adult children planning the day for an older mother or father.

If Mohammed V is not your usual airport, start with the terminals, then the way in. Each page gives the answer first and the detail after.

Where should you start?

• Leaving for Umrah? The full guide: departing Mohammed V airport for Umrah.
• Not sure which terminal? The CMN terminals explained for pilgrims.
• No car on the day? The airport train and the Aérobus.
• Looking for a direct flight? Casablanca to Jeddah and Medina flights, with what the sources confirm and what they leave out.
• Someone in the family going on Hajj? Hajj departure day at the Hajj terminal: where to drop them off, when to arrive, where to say goodbye.

What will you not find here?

No bookings, no offers and no package prices: this site is not a sales desk and has no counter to visit.

No religious rulings either. We describe the practical side of the journey; for questions about the rites, ask an imam or a scholar you trust.

Who publishes Omra Casablanca?

To see how the pages are written, read how we make this site. Found a mistake? Tell us through the contact page and we will correct it.