
Morocco's modern Atlantic resort city — gateway to the south
Agadir is southern Morocco's largest beach resort — 10 km of Atlantic sand, a cable-car-topped Kasbah on a hilltop above the marina, and 300+ days of sunshine a year. Rebuilt after a 1960 earthquake, the modern city centre is grid-laid, walkable, and built around the seafront promenade.
For travellers, Agadir works as both a relaxed beach base and a launchpad for excursions across the south: Sahara desert in 12h, Marrakech in 3h, Paradise Valley and Souss-Massa wildlife park in under 2h. Most international flights into the south land at Agadir Al Massira (AGA).
Hand-picked experiences with hotel pickup and free 24h cancellation.


Leave the waves for the dunes and discover sandboarding on the Timlalin coast.
Price on request

Trade the coast for palms, mountain paths and a slower day in the valley.
Price on request
Agadir Al Massira (AGA) is the main airport, with direct flights from London, Paris, Madrid, Düsseldorf, Manchester and other European hubs. The airport is 25 km from the city centre — fixed-price taxi €20, transfer to Taghazout €40.
Year-round! Agadir has the most consistent climate in Morocco: 18–22°C in winter, 22–28°C in summer. The sea is swimmable May–November. December–February is busiest with European sun-seekers.
Beachfront resorts (Sofitel, Riu, Hyatt) along the Front de Mer; mid-range hotels around the marina; family-run guesthouses in Founty district. Apart-hotels are a great value for stays of 5+ nights.
Quick answers to the questions travellers ask us most.
Morocco's laid-back Berber surf village on the Atlantic
Hidden palm-fringed pools 90 minutes from Agadir
Morocco's windswept Atlantic port — blue boats, ramparts and Gnawa soul
The Red City — souks, palaces and Jemaa el-Fnaa, three hours from Agadir