Agadir is Morocco’s chilled-out beach city and most popular holiday destination— perfect for ocean breezes, surf sessions, souk strolls, and scenic day trips. This complete post is your ultimate travel guide to what to do in Agadir, including where to eat, stay, how to get around, day trip ideas and even a map.

***

Disclaimers:

• I traveled to Agadir with a friend in April 2025, in a trip around the country that also took us to Marrakech and Essaouira. Check out my recap post on Instagram.
• Please note that this post includes some affiliate links. This means that, at no additional cost for you, I earn a commission if you make a purchase. In case you have any question about the companies advertised here or my status as an affiliate, please do not hesitate to contact me.

***

Throughout the trip, I used this Morocco travel guidebook by Lonely Planet to plan our stay and make the most out of it. I hope you’ll find it helpful too!

🤍 Best things to do in Agadir

Welcome to Agadir (أݣادير‎ in Arabic), a city along Morocco’s southern Atlantic coast, in the foothills of the Anti-Atlas Mountains housing almost 700,000 inhabitants. Also known as the country’s laid-back beach city, Agadir is the capital of Agadir-Ida Ou Tanane province.

The city of Agadir was destroyed by an earthquake in 1960 but has been rebuilt as Morocco’s premier destination. Nowadays, Agadir is Morocco’s most exclusive coastal resort, featuring modern architecture, large hotels, golf courses, all kinds of water activities and a long bay with a sandy beach. Actually, Agadir beach is the main holiday destination in the country.

Even though Agadir may not have the traditional medina charm of Marrakech or the artsy vibe of Essaouira, it’s got its own rhythm — one that’s all about beach life, wellness, and modern Moroccan experiences. Ready to start exploring the top attractions in Agadir?

🌊 Walk the beach promenade and chill by the Atlantic

As a holiday destination all-year round, Agadir is known for its wide crescent beach (plage d´Agadir) running along a palm-lined seaside promenade (corniche d´Agadir). This is probably the most iconic stretch in town. In fact, the promenade reminded me a lot of some Spanish Mediterranean destinations, but the glitzy, loud clubs were definitely not what I was expecting of ´conservative´ Morocco. I guess Agadir hits just different!

Anyway, the promenade is dotted with cafés, beach clubs, hotels and vendors selling everything from mint tea to fresh orange juice. You’ll spot locals rollerblading, travelers soaking up the sun and families enjoying the breeze late into the night. It’s the kind of place you end up walking at least twice a day — once on your way to cool down at the beach and again for a stroll after dinner. It´s precisely what we did during the couple of nights we spent in town!

Agadir beach has about 9 km of fine sand and is located in the shelter of a bay. We spent a glorious afternoon chilling at the beach, right in front of the Sofitel Agadir Royal Bay Resort Hotel, and I even took a dip in the Atlantic waters. However, note that although the city enjoys an average of 300 days of sunshine a year, the beach is often covered in mist in the morning. For more beach options north and south of the city, feel free to refer to my section on ´Day trips from Agadir´.

Agadir’s location on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean makes it one of Morocco’s top watersports destinations. Surf schools are scattered along the beach, and neighboringTaghazout or Tamraght are actually world-famous for its waves. Should you prefer something calmer, kayaking or paddleboarding on a clear morning are equally magical. Jet skis and banana boat rides are also available for thrill seekers. And for animal lovers, horse riding and camel riding are offered too. Typically, any activity can be easily arranged from the main beach area or through your hotel.

By the way, I don’t know about you, but when spending the day at the beach, I enjoy feeling comfortable. Below are some of the sports products that I typically use. Feel free to check out my Decathlon affiliate profile in order to browse additional items.

⚓ Explore Agadir’s port and fishing harbor

For a glimpse into Agadir’s working-class roots and daily life beyond the beaches, head to the Port de Pêche, or fishing port, ranking as the first shipping point in the country. Located at the northern end of the beach near the marina, this area offers a totally different vibe.

Every morning, dozens of blue wooden fishing boats return with their catch of the day, and the port comes alive with activity: fishermen hauling nets, shouting auctions, busy canning and refrigeration plants, and the unmistakable smell of the Atlantic. If you’re into photography or people-watching, this is the spot. Up from Agadir Oufella though, the view was completely different: endless boats perfectly lining up in a sleek and neat manner.

The port houses a small open-air fish market where you can choose your seafood and have it grilled fresh on the spot. It’s ultra casual — plastic chairs, paper plates, and smoky grills — but the experience is as local as it gets. More on this below under the section ´what and where to eat in Agadir, Morocco´.

Nearby, you’ll also find Agadir’s commercial port and marina, where luxury yachts, high-end shops, modern cafés, restaurants and hotels coexist just a stone’s throw from the fishing scene. It’s an interesting contrast and makes for a great afternoon of wandering and snacking by the sea.

🏙 Discover Nouveau Talborjt (New Downtown)

After the 1960 earthquake, Agadir was rebuilt with a modern layout — and Nouveau Talborjt is the heart of this “new” city. The main streets in downtown run parallel to the Agadir beach. The pedestrian areas offer wide sidewalks lined with cafés and restaurants, leafy plazas, shops and craft stalls, mainly concentrated around the Hassan II Boulevard and the Prince Moulay Abdallah Avenue.

Although often overlooked, the following spots offer a different side to Agadir beyond the beach and into its history, creativity and local life.

• 🎟 Agadir Musée d´Art: inaugurated in 2000, this small museum is dedicated to Amazigh (Berber) culture, which is an integral part of Morocco’s identity — especially in the south. It displays carpets, clothing, jewelry, pottery and tools that tell the story of the region’s indigenous roots.
• 🏢 For notable modern buildings, check out the Main Post Office, the Mohamed V Mosque, the Town Hall (Hôtel De Ville) and the courts of justice. You will also find numerous white buildings in the city, separated by gardens.
• 🪔 I suggest that you also check out Nat Fabrica, a national cooperative located right of front of the Mohamed V Mosque. This a great place to learn about the various benefits and uses of argan oil. After a short explanation by the lovely local guides, you can even buy your favorite products there. We weren´t planning to visit, but we randomly ran into a worker from the hotel where we were staying and since he highly recommended it to us and walked us there, we couldn´t refuse. We actually enjoyed it so much that we booked a hammam treatment at Argan Palace through the cooperative for the following day.
• 🌳 Gardens: right in the middle of the city, Vallée des Oiseaux is a shaded mini-zoo housing peacocks and exotic birds. Other gardens in town include Jardin Ibn Zaidoun, Jardin Lalla Meryem or Jardin Olhão. Step into these gardens in Agadir for free to enjoy the shade and feel like in an oasis! If you’re traveling with kids, you may want to check out Crocoparc as well.
• 👑 Royal Palace of Agadir: it serves as the royal residence when the Moroccan King is in town, although it isn´t open to the public.
• 🎭 Théâtre de Verdure: set in a leafy park, this open-air amphitheater occasionally hosts concerts and festivals, but even on a quiet day it’s worth a walk.

Read these posts for more inspiration around Africa!

Ethiopia

Morocco

🛍 Shop at Souk El Had

If you’re like me and love getting lost in a local market, then Souk El Had will be your fix. It’s one of the largest souks in Morocco and a total sensory overload (in the best way possible). With over 6,000 stalls, this is where you’ll find everything: colorful spices, handwoven rugs, silver jewelry, ceramics, olives, and that signature argan oil Agadir is known for.

Don’t forget to haggle as it’s all part of the fun and the local customs (visit my Morocco destination page for tips) and arrive with cash and time to spare, preferably early in the morning during the week to get the most out of the experience. It’s easy to spend hours here, especially if you’re on the hunt for authentic souvenirs. And if you´re hungry, you can eat there too. We actually bought some fresh fruit right there after exploring the souk and we enjoyed people watching under the sun!

🕌 Get lost in Medina Polizzi (Agadir Medina)

The city has a medina (old town) known as La Médina d’Agadir or Medina Polizzi. It’s not an ancient one, but a recreation built by Italian architect Coco Polizzi in a traditional style mixing Amazigh (Berber) and Greco-Roman architecture, complete with stone alleyways and intricate arches. It was so dreamy for photos and wandering I wanted to capture every corner!

In Medina Polizzi you will find restaurants, stalls and artisan workshops, a garden and even a playground (ideal if you´re visiting with kids). Note that the restaurants close on Tuesday, which is precisely when we visited.

Agadir Medina is located 10km south of the city and feels like a movie set. Having said that, I found it lovely and imposing nonetheless, much better than what I had anticipated. To get there, you can either take a taxi (around 15 mins) or the bus (allow 40 mins). The entrance fee is 40 dirhams for adults, and 20 dirhams for children aged 4 to 12. Allow an hour or an hour and a half to visit the whole complex.

🇲🇦 Visit the Old Kasbah (Agadir Oufella)

Originally built in 1540 and later restored by Mulay Abdallah in 1752, the old Kasbah of Agadir (known as Agadir Oufella) was sadly destroyed by an earthquake in 1960. It is now a viewpoint rather than a historical monument — but it’s one you shouldn’t skip because its original old wall remains standing. Sitting at 236 meters high on a hill overlooking the city and ocean, it offers panoramic views that are especially stunning at sunset. It´s truly photogenic and was one of my favorite sites together with Agadir Medina!

The hilltop on which the old kasbah sits is breezy and peaceful, a great contrast to the busy beach below. The mountainside of Agadir can be recognized from far away because of its inscription translating as “God, Homeland, King” in Arabic. This phrase is the national motto of Morocco, expressing the country’s relationship with God, its territory, and its monarch. When it illuminates at night, it becomes even more magical.

The Kasbah of Agadir Oufella is open every day, with various ticket options available. Unfortunately, we didn´t make it on time to access the inside of this landmark, but we managed to walk around it while tourists were riding camels at sundown. It was really pretty!

To get to the kasbah, you can either walk (which would take 1h30), take the cable car, a car, a taxi or a shuttle bus. In our case, we found a local taxi driver at Souk El Had who took us around the whole afternoon, first to Medina Polizzi, then to the beach, up to Agadir Oufella on time for sunset and finally to the open-air fish market for dinner.

🧖‍♀️ Experience a traditional Moroccan hammam

While my friend and I were visiting Agadir, we felt like splurging on a wellness treatment, and since we were in Morocco, stopping by a hammam – a traditional bathhouse – seemed obvious.

To be honest, nothing beats slipping into a hammam for a deep steam and scrub after a long day of walking or sunbathing. Agadir has both local-style hammams (which are more basic and authentic) and luxury spa versions inside hotels.

Look for treatments using argan oil, rose water, and black soap — and don’t be shy. A Moroccan hammam is definitely an experience, but one you’ll leave feeling squeaky clean and incredibly relaxed.

Here are a few hammams in Agadir worth checking out; you can mix and match based on your vibe — rustic, mid-range or full-on luxury!

• Amarok Spa: a stylish and calming mid-range spa offering black soap scrubs, ghassoul clay wraps, and argan oil massages using natural products.
• Argan Palace: a budget-friendly and authentic hammam known for strong traditional scrubs, warm service, and great value for money. This is the one we tried on our last day in Agadir thanks to our prior visit to the Nat Fabrica argan oil cooperative. We paid 400dh each for a two-hour experience including the hammam, gommage (exfoliation), massage and pick up from the hotel. We loved it and left so relaxed for our following adventure in Essaouira!
• Argan Phyto House: a peaceful and authentic spa just off the main strip, known for its excellent gommage (scrub) and massage packages using local oils.
• Sofitel Agadir Thalassa sea & spa: a luxury option offering full wellness treatments with ocean views — think steam room, jacuzzi, and body wraps with argan oil.

📝 Travel tips: Agadir weather, suggested itinerary and more

Based on my recent visit to the Moroccan city of Agadir, here are a few tips to help you navigate this popular destination. For further details about useful words in Arabic, as well as recommendations on cultural norms, haggling or safety, head to my Morocco destination page.

• ☀ Agadir weather: the city enjoys a mild, sunny climate, with warm temperatures and very little rain, making it the perfect year-round holiday destination, even in winter. We visited at the end of April and the weather was just perfect. It´s easy to understand why Agadir is a popular spot among both locals and foreigners!
• ⏳ Historic background: Agadir’s early history is somewhat unclear, but in 1505, the Portuguese built a fortress north of the current city, later turning it into a key military and trade post. After the Saadians expelled the Portuguese in 1541, Agadir flourished before falling under Berber rule and later being retaken by Moulay Ismail. In 1911, the city became a flashpoint between France and Germany due to its strategic location. A devastating earthquake in 1960 destroyed much of Agadir, which has since then been completely rebuilt as Morocco’s leading beach destination.
• 📍Itinerary: even if Agadir may not have the traditional charm of other Moroccan cities such as Essaouira or Marrakech, I would still suggest that you devote at least a couple of days in this coastal town. We spent two nights here and, in my view, it was the ideal length to get a flavor of this destination. For suggested things to do in Agadir during your stay, I suggest that you follow the abovementioned ideas in the prior section, listed in chronological order based on our own itinerary.
• 🗓 Key events in Agadir: Agadir hosts several cultural events throughout the year, including the International Documentary Film Festival (FIDADOC) in spring, or the Timitar Music Festival in July, celebrating Amazigh and world music. There’s also the Saharan Nomads Festival in nearby regions and occasional surf competitions in Taghazout.
• 📸 Photography: for memorable photo ops, head to the Old Kasbah up in Agadir Oufella or to Medina Polizzi, my two favorite spots in town. The fishing port is very photogenic too!
• 🛟 Safety: after spending a few days in Agadir, we felt completely safe walking to our hotel at night. Note that there is even a special police (Police Touristique) patroling the main touristic areas, including policemen biking along the beach. Having said that, make sure to stick to busy, well-lit streets when exploring at dark. For extra peace of mind when traveling abroad, you can calculate how much you would pay for your health insurance with the SafetyWing widget below. During my recent 1-week trip to Morocco exploring Marrakech, Agadir and Essaouira, I purchased my travel insurance through Safety Wing for $14.07. It only took me a few minutes to buy it and what I loved is that you could even generate an insurance card and visa letter to keep them handy at all times.

🍴 What and where to eat in Agadir, Morocco

Agadir may not have the street food culture of Fez or Marrakech, but being a coastal city, it still serves up some delicious options if you know where to look. Since the Agadir beach is the most popular attraction in town, you will find most bars, cafes and restaurants are lined along the seaside promenade.

While you´re visiting Agadir, you may want to try some local specialties such as rfissa (a lesser-known Moroccan dish made with lentils, chicken and spiced broth) or seafood tagine (a slow-cooked stew including fresh fish, often served with tomatoes, peppers and olives). It goes without saying that no Moroccan meal is complete without mint tea and almond pastries. Check this section on Moroccan food for further information.

Wondering where to eat in Agadir? Browse these options:

• 🎣 Open-air fish market: for a truly authentic bite, head to Agadir´s port (Port de Pêche), where you can choose your seafood (take sardines, for example) and have it grilled fresh on the spot. It’s ultra casual — plastic chairs, paper plates, and smoky grills — but the experience is as local as it gets. There´s another fish market next to the road that leads to Agadir Oufella, and this is precisely where our taxi driver took us (see the map section below for more details). We dined at a stall called Chez Hamid et Ghizlan for 41 EUR, where we ordered mint tea, Moroccan salad, and grilled sea bream, squid and prawns. Seriously, it was SO good! Probably one of the most delicious meals I´ve ever had.
• 🍅 Markets: stop by Marché de Charaf or Marché Talborjt to check out the fresh local produce in Agadir. You will also find food stalls in Souk El Had.
• 🍽 Restaurants (most of them are located near or by the Agadir beach, and offer live music shows): Blue Note, Jour et Nuit, K-moon, La Scala, Le Jardin d´Eau, Le Mauresque, Le Nil Bleu, Le Petit Pêcheur, Les Blancs (Spanish cuisine), Mezzo Mezzo, Ô Playa, Pure Passion (elegant restaurant in the Agadir Marina where we had grilled octopus and squid together with a fish tajine; we paid 665 Dh), Rafiq, Riad Villa Blanche.
• 🍸 Nightlife: Agadir can arguably be considered a ´party town´ according to Western standards. Just remember that alcohol is less widely available in Morocco, so double-check before you go and be respectful of local customs. For cocktails by the sea, try Le Nil Bleu or So Lounge at the Sofitel Hotel. A few beach clubs and hotel bars offer live music or DJs.

🛏 Agadir hotels: where to stay in this Moroccan city

As a premier destination in Morocco, Agadir offers a wide range of places to stay, whether you’re after a beachfront resort, a budget-friendly hotel, or something more boutique. Most accommodations are clustered near the beach promenade, making it easy to access the main attractions on foot.

If you’re looking for accommodation in town, here’s a selection of the best Agadir hotels sorted by budget:

• Riads in Agadir (both have spa): Riad Dar Haven, Riad Villa Blanche.
• Luxury hotels in Agadir (⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐): Hotel Riu Palace Tikida Agadir, Sofitel Agadir Royal Bay Resort, Sofitel Agadir Thalassa sea & spa, Tikida Golf Palace.
• Medium range hotels in Agadir (⭐⭐⭐ or ⭐⭐⭐⭐): Allegro Agadir, Appart-Hôtel Tagadirt (we stayed at this 3-star hotel conveniently located near the Agadir beach but I wouldn´t come back; even though the staff were very kind, the facilities were in need of a major reshuffle and our spacious room was quite dirty), Atlantic Palace, Hôtel Aferni, Hotel Agadir Beach Club, Hôtel Argana, Hôtel Riu Tikida Beach, Hôtel Sud Bahia, Hôtel Timoulay & Spa Agadir, Munga Guesthouse (in Taghazout), Odyssee Park Hotel, Royal Mirage, Sahara Hotel Agadir, Suite Hôtel Tilila, TUI SUNEO Kenzi Europa.
• Budget accommodation in Agadir (⭐⭐ or below): Atlantica Parc (campground in Taghazout), Hôtel Sindibad, Surf Hostel Morocco (in Tamraght).

For more accommodation options in Agadir (Morocco), feel free to check out Airbnb, Booking or Hostelworld, my go-to platforms wherever I travel around the world.

🚕 How to get around Agadir (Morocco)

Agadir is fairly spread out, but still manageable — here’s how to move around this Moroccan popular destination:

• 🛥️ By boat: even though Agadir is a coastal city, I was surprised to learn that there are no ferries connecting it to other Moroccan towns, the Canary Islands in Spain or other destinations in Africa. That being said, there´s a well-equipped yacht harbor in the Marina in case you picked that way of transportation.
• 🚌 By bus: the bus station (Gare Routière d’Agadir) is located a bit outside downtown, connecting Agadir with cities like Casablanca, Essaouira or Marrakech. Buses are operated by companies such as CTM and Supratours. In fact, we traveled precisely by bus with CTM from Marrakech to Agadir and then from Agadir to Essaouira. Our experience doing so was great: we had booked our tickets online weeks in advance for a very affordable price, the road from Marrakech to Agadir was in good condition, the bus was comfortable and we even had a bathroom break halfway. If you´re traveling by bus from Agadir to Essaouira, I suggest you sit on the left-hand side to admire the beautiful coastal views. Last but not least, remember to keep your passport handy, as you might run into police checkpoints along the road.
• 🚙 By car: I would only suggest renting a car in Agadir if you plan going on day trips to Paradise Valley or Taghazout. However, do note that driving in Morocco can be a wild experience!
• 👣 By foot: walking is definitely the best way to explore the Agadir beachfront and promenade area.
• ✈️ By plane: Agadir Al Massira Airport (AGA) is about 25 km from the city center, and takes around 30–40 minutes by taxi. Since there’s no public bus service to the airport, most travelers opt for an airport transfer via their hotel, a private shuttle or ride apps like Careem.
• 🚕 By taxi: ´petits taxis´ are affordable, metered taxis, and best for short trips around the city. Just make sure the meter is on and negotiate a flat rate of around 200–250 dirhams. While Uber doesn’t operate in Morocco, local apps like Careem are available.
• 🚂 By train: Agadir does not have a train station, the closest major rail hub being Marrakech.

Feeling adventurous? Check out these outdoor activities with Manawa in Agadir.

Buggy between ocean and mountains in Agadir / Taghazout

Discover Sandsurfing near Agadir on the Tamri dunes

Guided tour of the Paradise Valley oasis, Agadir

Quad ride between ocean and mountains in Agadir / Taghazout

Surf course near Agadir, Morocco

Surfing lesson in Devil’s Rock near Agadir

Surfing lessons in Tamraght, Morocco

Surf lessons near Taghazout, Agadir

📍Map with the best things to do in Agadir

For your ease of reference, below you will find a map of Agadir with all the spots mentioned throughout this blog post. Use it to plan your next trip to this popular Moroccan destination!

🧳 Day trips from Agadir

Agadir makes a good base for excursions to the Souss plains in the east, the Anti Atlas Mountains in the southeast or the disputed territory of Western Sahara in the south.

Some popular destinations for day trips from Agadir include the following ten. For your easy of reference, I also mentioned how long it would take you to drive there, with a maximum distance of three hours.

🐪 Guelmim

Distance from Agadir: 2h45 car drive heading south

Known as the “Gateway to the Desert,” Guelmim is famous for its weekly camel market — one of the largest in Morocco. It’s a great stop for those wanting a more off-the-beaten-path experience and a peek into Saharan culture.

When in Guelmim, chances are that you will encounter the “Blue Men of the Desert“, the nomadic Sahrawi and Tuareg peoples of the Sahara Desert who are known for their distinctive blue-dyed clothing and the indigo dye that often stains their skin. 

🌴 Imouzzer des Ida Outanane

Distance from Agadir: 1h30 car drive

Nestled in the Atlas foothills about 60 km northeast of Agadir, Imouzzer des Ida Outanane is known for its scenic waterfalls, lush palm groves, and honey production. The drive through the Honey Road is part of the experience, with mountain views and small Berber villages along the way. It’s especially beautiful after the rainy season, when the waterfalls are flowing.

🌿 Paradise Valley

Distance from Agadir: 50 min car drive

Paradise Valley is an oasis of palm trees, natural rock pools, and hiking paths. It’s a great option if you’re craving something green and fresh after days at the beach. The road there winds through Berber villages and rocky hills, and once you arrive, you’ll want to swim, picnic, and maybe do some cliff jumping (if you’re feeling brave). Go early to avoid the midday crowd, and bring good walking shoes.

🦩 Souss Massa National Park

Distance from Agadir: 35 min car drive south

This protected natural reserve stretches along the Atlantic coast and is a haven for birdwatchers, especially those hoping to spot the rare northern bald ibis. The Souss Massa National Park also features sand dunes, cliffs, and estuaries — ideal for a nature-focused day out.

⛰ Tafraoute

Distance from Agadir: 3h car drive heading southeast

Set in the Ameln Valley and surrounded by surreal pink granite mountains and lunar landscapes, Tafraoute is a scenic gem perfect for hikers and photographers. It’s known for its painted rocks, Berber villages, and peaceful, unspoiled vibe — ideal for a full-day or overnight trip into Morocco’s Anti-Atlas region.

🏄‍♂️ Taghazout

Distance from Agadir: 30 min car drive north

Surf town, yoga hub, digital nomad hangout — Taghazout wears many hats and has a laid-back vibe thanks to its growing community of creatives and surf lovers. This destination is perfect for a day trip or even a short overnight stay if you’re into beach bungalows and early morning waves. Just chill on the terrace of one of its many cafés and enjoy!

🏄 Tamraght

Distance from Agadir: 20 min car drive north

Just north of Agadir and slightly quieter than its neighbor Taghazout, Tamraght is a relaxed surf town with cafés, yoga retreats, and long stretches of beach. It’s perfect for a low-key escape and less commercial than other coastal spots.

🍌 Tamri

Distance from Agadir: 1h car drive north

Famous for its banana plantations, tree-climbing goats and wild beaches, Tamri is a peaceful coastal village off the tourist trail. Make sure to stop by the imposing Tamri Dunes too!

🕌 Taroudant

Distance from Agadir: 1h20 car drive to the east

Often nicknamed “Little Marrakech,” Taroudant offers a medina experience without the crowds. Surrounded by ancient ochre walls and bustling souks (don´t miss the Berber market!), it makes a great day trip for those craving a more traditional Moroccan atmosphere.

🛍 Tiznit

Distance from Agadir: 1h40 car drive south

If you’re looking for a slice of more traditional Morocco, Tiznit is your spot. Known for its silver jewelry and well-preserved old medina, it feels a bit like stepping back in time. It’s worth it should you want to see another side of southern Morocco. 15 kms away from Tiznit lies Sidi Moussa Aglou beach, a popular location among surfers.

Browse my Morocco resources for further inspiration!

Casablanca (coming up soon)

Cities in Morocco (coming up soon)

Essaouira

Fez (coming up soon)

Marrakech

Rabat (coming up soon)

🎒 Final thoughts on Agadir

So, is Agadir worth visiting? From everything I learned and planned for this trip — absolutely. It may not charm you with ancient alleys and ornate doors like Essaouira or Marrakech might do, but it offers something else: ease, comfort, nature, and ocean air. It’s a slower kind of Morocco, and sometimes, that’s exactly what you need. Let Agadir surprise you!

How did you enjoy this travel guide listing the things to do in Agadir? Feel free to leave your questions and comments below, or show your support by loving this article.

***

✈️ Curious to know where I’ll be traveling next? ✈️

Stay tuned by following me on social media (Facebook, Instagram, X) and subscribe to my newsletter for regular updates!

In the meantime, safe travels around the world!

***