Yes, you can watch Morocco’s matches at the FIFA World Cup 2026 for free. National broadcaster SNRT has secured the rights to air every Atlas Lions game live and free-to-air on its public channels. To watch the full tournament, though, you’ll still need a paid beIN Sports or TOD subscription.
Watch Free: SNRT Airs Every Atlas Lions Match
Morocco’s national broadcaster, SNRT, will show all of Morocco’s World Cup matches live and free-to-air after reaching an agreement with beIN Sports, the exclusive rights holder for the Middle East and North Africa.
The games air on SNRT’s public terrestrial (TNT) channels at no cost:
- Arryadia — DTT channel 3 (SD) / channel 12 (HD), the dedicated sports channel
- Al Aoula — DTT channel 1 (SD) / channel 11 (HD), the main public channel
That covers all three Group C fixtures against Brazil, Scotland, and Haiti, plus any knockout matches if the Atlas Lions advance. For dates, kick-off times, and venues, see our full Morocco match schedule guide.
Free Highlights via FIFA+ and DAZN
For matches not involving Morocco, free live coverage isn’t available locally. You can still follow the action through free highlight clips and short replays on FIFA’s official channels, the FIFA+ app, and DAZN.
beIN Sports News also runs free highlight reels and analysis between matches.
Free vs Paid: What You Get
The free route covers the Atlas Lions only. To watch all 104 matches live, you’ll need a subscription — here’s how the options compare.
| Option | Cost | What You Get |
|---|---|---|
| SNRT (Arryadia / Al Aoula) | Free | All Morocco matches, live |
| FIFA+ / DAZN / social | Free | Highlights and replays only |
| beIN Sports / TOD | Paid | All 104 matches, live in HD/4K |
beIN broadcasts every match across dedicated channels with Arabic, English, and French commentary. For a full breakdown of plans and prices, read our guide to beIN Sports and TOD World Cup 2026 subscriptions.
Where Fans Watch in Morocco
Cafés are the heart of football culture in Morocco, and most will have the matches on — especially when the Atlas Lions play.
Popular spots to catch a game:
- Casablanca — busy cafés around Maarif and the Corniche
- Rabat — terraces along Avenue Mohammed V and Agdal
- Marrakech — cafés near Jemaa el-Fnaa and Gueliz
Because matches are in the US, expect late-night kick-offs Morocco time — all three of Morocco’s group games start at 11:00 PM local time — which suits a night out at a café or a watch party at home.
If you’d rather follow the Atlas Lions in person, compare flights to New York, Boston, and Atlanta on Wego, and book hotels in New York near the host stadiums.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I watch Morocco’s World Cup matches for free?
Yes. SNRT airs every Morocco match live and free-to-air on its public channels Arryadia and Al Aoula via terrestrial (TNT) broadcast.
How can I watch matches that don’t involve Morocco?
Those require a paid beIN Sports or TOD subscription. Free coverage is limited to highlights and replays on FIFA+, DAZN, and beIN Sports News.
Which channels show Morocco’s matches?
Arryadia (DTT channels 3/12) and Al Aoula (DTT channels 1/11), both part of the state-owned SNRT group.
When do Morocco’s group matches kick off?
Morocco plays Brazil on 13 June, Scotland on 19 June, and Haiti on 24 June, all kicking off at 11:00 PM Morocco time (6:00 PM ET). Check our match schedule guide for exact local kick-off times.
Sources
- beIN Sports — Watch the FIFA World Cup 2026 Live
- Barlaman Today — SNRT to Broadcast Morocco Matches at 2026 World Cup
- Goal.com — Morocco FIFA World Cup 2026 TV Schedule
- Arryadia — Channel and broadcast details
- Al Aoula — SNRT public channel details
- Live Soccer TV — How to watch the World Cup in Morocco
Disclaimer: Wego strives to ensure all information presented in this article is accurate and up to date at the time of publication. Travel policies, prices, visa requirements, and conditions can change rapidly. We strongly recommend verifying critical details with official sources before making travel decisions. Wego does not accept liability for any inaccuracies, oversights, or changes that may occur after publication.
