Radiology centres directory
Radiology centres in Morocco
5 radiology centres listed
By city
Radiology and medical imaging centres in Morocco: MRI, CT scan, ultrasound, mammography, X-ray. Full list by city with contact details.
Centre De Radiologie Anfa
Casablanca
Radiologue
05 22 94 97 97
Centre De Radiologie Dar Salam
Casablanca
Radiologue
05 22 85 14 14
Centre De Radiologie Derb Ghallef
Casablanca
Radiologue
05 22 86 01 25
Centre De Radiologie Quartier Des Hôpitaux
Casablanca
Radiologue
06 61 17 41 42
Clinique radiologie al mouahidine
Casablanca
Imagerie Médicale
How to choose a radiology centre in Morocco
Diagnostic quality depends on three combined factors — the imaging equipment, the radiologists subspecialty and the turnaround of the written report. Pick the centre on each of these, not on price alone.
Type and generation of the imaging system
A 1.5 Tesla MRI is sufficient for the spine, joints and abdomen. A 3 Tesla MRI is preferable for fine neurological, cardiac and paediatric imaging. For CT, a 64-slice multidetector scanner is the practical minimum; older 16-slice units have become obsolete for cardiac and emergency work.
Radiologist subspecialty
Cardiac MRI, neuroradiology, breast imaging and oncology staging benefit from a subspecialty-trained radiologist. Ask which radiologist will read the examination — particularly for second opinions and complex oncology follow-up.
Appointment lead time
Relative emergencies (chest pain, suspected stroke) should be imaged within 24 to 48 hours. Scheduled MRI scans typically wait 3 to 15 days depending on the city and the modality.
Report turnaround
Plain X-ray reports are usually issued on site, ultrasound on the same day, CT within 24 to 48 hours and MRI within 48 to 72 hours. Ask up front, particularly when the imaging conditions a treatment decision.
Conventions and price transparency
Verify CNSS or CNOPS convention before booking, ask for the price and the remaining co-payment. A serious centre states the figure in writing.
Imaging modalities and their indications
Each modality answers a precise clinical question. Choose the examination based on the indication, not on availability alone.
Plain radiography
X-rays of bone (fractures, arthritis), chest (pneumonia, COPD, cardiomegaly) and abdomen without preparation. Fast and inexpensive but limited for soft tissue.
Ultrasound
Ultrasound is radiation-free and divides into three families: abdominal (liver, gallbladder, kidneys), obstetric (T1, T2, T3 and morphology scans) and vascular Doppler (varicose veins, peripheral arteries, supra-aortic trunks). Quality is operator-dependent.
Mammography and breast imaging
Breast cancer screening every two years from age 50, earlier with a family history. Digital mammography combined with breast ultrasound and image-guided core biopsy is standard in well-equipped centres.
CT scan
X-ray based, the workhorse of emergency imaging (trauma, stroke, pulmonary embolism, acute abdomen) and oncology staging and follow-up. Iodinated contrast is often required.
MRI
Magnetic resonance imaging uses a magnetic field, with no ionising radiation. Indicated for neurology (brain, spinal cord), orthopaedics (knee, shoulder, spine), oncology (tumour characterisation) and cardiology. Contraindications: older pacemakers, ferromagnetic implants, vascular clips, intraocular metallic foreign bodies.
PET-CT
Positron emission tomography coupled with CT, used mainly in oncology for staging and detecting recurrence. Availability is limited to Casablanca and Rabat (CHU Ibn Rochd, CHU Ibn Sina and a few private centres).
Doppler ultrasound
Studies blood flow in arteries and veins. Used for deep vein thrombosis, peripheral arterial disease, supra-aortic assessment before surgery and cardiac Doppler.
CNSS, CNOPS and AMO conventions in medical imaging
Almost every imaging examination is reimbursed on prescription. Tariffs are negotiated with the centre, and unforeseen co-payments are rare when the convention is checked beforehand.
CNSS (private-sector employees)
Conventional rates set by the TNR, reimbursed at around 70 to 80 percent. MRI is reimbursed at a tariff of around 1,500 MAD, with the residual amount depending on the centre. A medical prescription is required.
CNOPS (civil servants)
Up to 90 percent reimbursement for MRI, contrast-enhanced CT and mammography. Bring the CNOPS card and a prescription from a treating doctor or specialist.
AMO Tadamon (vulnerable populations)
Imaging is covered under a coordinated care pathway. An attestation of coverage from the ANAM (national health insurance agency) is often required before the examination.
Complementary private insurance
Saham, RMA, Atlanta, Wafa and AXA top up the public coverage. Premium plans typically cover 3 Tesla MRI and PET-CT without a restrictive ceiling.
Indicative imaging prices in 2026
Early-2026 figures in the private sector before reimbursement. Spreads reflect city, equipment generation and centre reputation.
Plain radiograph (chest, bone): 100 – 300 MAD
Abdominal or pelvic ultrasound: 250 – 600 MAD
Obstetric ultrasound (T1, T2 or T3): 300 – 800 MAD
Vascular Doppler ultrasound: 400 – 900 MAD
Screening mammography: 300 – 600 MAD
CT without contrast: 800 – 1,500 MAD
CT with iodinated contrast: 1,200 – 2,500 MAD
Standard MRI scan: 1,800 – 3,500 MAD
Advanced cardiac or neurological MRI: 3,000 – 5,000 MAD
PET-CT for oncology staging: 6,000 – 12,000 MAD
Ask for a written quote and confirm coverage (CNSS, CNOPS, AMO or complementary insurance) before the appointment, particularly for high-cost modalities.
Preparing for your imaging examination
Poor preparation can compromise diagnostic quality or force a return visit. Read the instructions when you book the slot.
Fasting and hydration
A 4 to 6 hour fast is required for contrast-enhanced CT, abdominal ultrasound (gallbladder) and certain abdomino-pelvic MRI scans. Hydration is needed for pelvic ultrasound (full bladder) and kidney work-ups.
Medication and biology
A recent renal panel (creatinine within three months) is recommended above 60 years or in case of risk (diabetes, hypertension). Metformin is interrupted around contrast injection only when renal function is impaired, per ESUR (European Society of Urogenital Radiology) guidance; routine stoppage is no longer required for normal kidney function.
Implants, prostheses and MRI contraindications
Older pacemakers, implantable defibrillators, older vascular clips and intraocular metallic foreign bodies preclude MRI without specialist clearance. Mention any prosthesis or implant when booking.
Claustrophobia and MRI
A standard MRI tunnel keeps the patient enclosed for 20 to 45 minutes. Open-MRI systems or anxiolytic premedication on prescription can be arranged in advance.
Documents to bring
Medical prescription, insurance card, identity document, previous imaging (films plus reports) and any recent biology results.
Radiology centres in Morocco's main cities
Heavy imaging equipment is concentrated in the largest urban areas, with growing coverage in mid-sized cities.
Casablanca
3 Tesla MRI, latest-generation CT scanners and private PET-CT are concentrated in Maarif, Anfa and Ain Sebaa, with same-day reporting for time-sensitive indications.
Rabat-Sale-Temara
CHU Ibn Sina (Morocco's largest teaching hospital, with PET-CT) and private centres in Agdal and Hassan provide neuroradiology and cardiac imaging at a high level.
Marrakech
Gueliz and Hivernage host private centres with 1.5 Tesla MRI and modern CT scanners, supported by a wide network of practitioners reading musculoskeletal and obstetric work.
Tangier
Scanner and MRI capacity covers oncology and orthopaedic work-ups, with strong demand from the local MRE patient base.
Agadir
Three to five centres offer CT and MRI; PET-CT and 3 Tesla MRI patients are still referred to Casablanca or Rabat.
Fez, Meknes, Oujda, Tetouan, Kenitra and El Jadida
Conventional radiology, ultrasound and CT are widely available; 1.5 Tesla MRI is present in each of these regional capitals.
Why book your appointment on Sahha
Verified directory of imaging centres
Find MRI, CT, mammography and ultrasound centres with their equipment generation, accepted conventions and opening hours.
Comparison on the criteria that matter
Filter by modality, city and insurance convention. Compare reasoned options instead of long generic lists.
Online booking for connected centres
Email and SMS confirmation, plus a day-before reminder so that fasting and hydration instructions are not forgotten.
Trilingual French / Arabic / English
Serves residents, returning MRE and international medical tourists who need an accurate directory of Moroccan imaging centres.
Questions fréquentes
What's the difference between MRI, CT scan and ultrasound?
MRI uses a magnetic field (ideal for joints, brain, spinal cord). CT scan is fast and precise for bones, abdomen, thorax. Ultrasound is radiation-free, perfect for pregnancy, abdomen, thyroid.
How much does an MRI cost in Morocco?
1,800–3,500 MAD depending on the region scanned (brain, lumbar, knee, cardiac MRI). CNOPS/CNSS partial reimbursement on prescription. Check the price with the center before the appointment.
Do I need a prescription for an X-ray?
Yes, a medical prescription is mandatory for all imaging exams (X-ray, CT scan, MRI, ultrasound) — it's an ANRT and reimbursement requirement.