Royal Air Maroc (RAM) has announced a big travel offer ahead of the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, with special fixed prices for fans from across the continent to Morocco. After unveiling and aircraft featuring portraits of Atlas Lions stars, the airline is making it easier and cheaper for fans to get to Casablanca, the main hub for the tournament.
To handle the influx of fans for AFCON, RAM will be adding more than 660 flights between December 21 and January 18. These flights will connect Casablanca with big African cities including Dakar, Abidjan, Bamako, Lagos, Luanda, Libreville, Ouagadougou, Cotonou, Malabo, Douala, Kinshasa, Yaoundé and Abuja.
The special fares are for outbound travel from December 15 to 31, with return flights from January 1, 2026. RAM is also offering full travel packages that include flights, hotel and match tickets .
Official Fixed Prices by Departure City
- Dakar (Senegal): €450
- Abidjan (Côte d’Ivoire): €400
- Luanda (Angola): €990
- Libreville (Gabon): €680
- Lagos (Nigeria): €650
- Abuja (Nigeria): €650
- Bamako (Mali): €600
- Cotonou (Benin): €590
- Malabo (Equatorial Guinea): €590
- Douala (Cameroon): €590
- Yaoundé (Cameroon): €590
- Kinshasa (DR Congo): €590
- Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso): €480
This is a big operation from RAM and shows how the airline wants to be at the center of AFCON 2025. Adding hundreds of extra flights gives fans more options and helps Morocco prepare for the massive influx of visitors expected during the tournament.
Introducing fixed fares is also a smart move. It removes uncertainty for fans who often face fluctuating prices, especially in regions where currency instability is common. Many of the prices are very competitive for the distances involved so the trip to Morocco is more accessible to many fans.
By opening routes from so many African capitals, RAM wants to be seen as a continental airline. Morocco will benefit beyond the football too. The flight-and-hotel packages are designed to encourage visitors to stay longer and explore, and inject more activity into the local tourism sector when the country is in the global spotlight.
But demand could easily outstrip supply. Even with the extra flights, some routes may fill up quickly and not all seats will be available at the fixed fares throughout the entire period.
The limited return window could also be an issue for fans who want more flexibility or who plan their travel according to their team’s progress.
