Agadir
A wide Atlantic crescent beach and Morocco's sunniest coast, rebuilt clean and modern after the 1960 earthquake.
Agadir doesn't have an old medina — a 1960 earthquake levelled the original city, and what stands today was rebuilt from scratch, wide and modern, with one of the best year-round climates on the entire Moroccan coast. It's less about history here and more about the beach, the marina, and using it as a comfortable, well-connected base for the Souss coast.
I don't send guests here for the city itself so much as for what it makes possible nearby — Taghazout's surf half an hour up the coast, or simply a genuinely relaxing beach day with reliable sun almost any month of the year.
Catch the Atlantic swell
Morning point breaks and argan hills on the laid-back coast at Taghazout.
The beach promenade
A long, clean Atlantic crescent, popular with Moroccan and European visitors alike.
Kasbah hill viewpoint
Earthquake ruins above the city, climbed mainly for the sweeping view over the bay at sunset.
The marina & fish market
A modern marina alongside a genuinely good fresh fish market — worth an evening wander.
Agadir's climate is famously consistent — mild winters, warm but rarely extreme summers.
The busiest season with domestic and European holidaymakers, and the warmest days.
Agadir as a coastal base
Agadir's airport and modern infrastructure make it a practical base for the whole Souss coast, including Taghazout just up the road.
Mustapha uses Agadir mainly as a practical, comfortable base for the wider Souss coast.
Envie d'explorer Agadir ?
Donnez vos dates à Mustapha et il fera de Agadir une étape d'un voyage qui ne ressemblera qu'à vous.