2025 Agadir-Ida-Ou Tanane Province Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in May)

Stay in at white beach hotel for great food and location! Great walk into Tagazout and short taxi to the centre of Agadir! Both a must do!📍Address: Pickalbatros White beach Resort

#springitinerary #morocco #atlasmountains The Atlas Mountains are a beekeeper’s paradise, bursting with thyme, lavender, and fruit blossoms—perfect for pollinators. Traditional Berber hives, pristine air, and terraced landscapes make this a unique and inspiring spot. This is a must-visit for anyone passionate about bees and sustainable beekeeping!

📍 Itinerary Overview 🚩 Sightseeing Route 🏖️ Must-Visit Attractions 🚇 Transportation 📷 Photo Spots 🍜 Local Cuisine 🏠 Accommodation 💡 Tips

Agadir, Morocco 🇲🇦 Full of vibrant culture feelings, seaside holiday combined with a modern/non modern city centre vibe. Lots of interesting tours and activities available everywhere you go. Beautiful country

A quick weekend away booked with trip.con to agadir for a surf and dose of sunshine! Was perfect! We did a surf class with Everyone can Surf and was an incredible experience! Also had fantastic pizza at Amore and Passion Restaurant! For the best Tagine would recommend exploring outside of the center for more authentic and affordable Moroccan cuisine! Try the lamb tagine!

Some of my trips abroad in the last few months)

Beautiful views on the way to Paradise Valley 😍

🏖️ Must-Visit Attractions 1. Go camel riding 2. Sand boarding is fun but a bit pricy for what it is 3. Visit the Paradise Valley oasis and stop by Botanical gardens to try local honey and argan oil 4. Take a day trip to the Mini Sahara and drive through local towns and old villages. Visit the Atlas Mountains and have lunch at a locals house (the best tajin I’ve ever had!) then head back to Agadir.

A trip to Agadir in December is a perfect winter escape, blending warm weather, stunning beaches, and vibrant Moroccan culture. Nestled along Morocco’s Atlantic coast, Agadir offers a unique mix of relaxation, adventure, and rich history. Unlike many European cities experiencing freezing temperatures, Agadir remains pleasantly warm in December, with temperatures hovering around 20–25°C (68–77°F). This makes it an ideal destination for sun-seekers looking to enjoy the beach even in winter. Upon arriving in Agadir, the first thing that stood out was the golden coastline. The beach stretched for miles, and the sound of the waves instantly set a relaxing tone for the trip. The beachside promenade was lively, filled with locals and tourists walking, jogging, or enjoying coffee at seaside cafés. One of the best ways to soak in the atmosphere was to sit at a beachfront café, sipping fresh mint tea while watching the sunset. The sky turned shades of pink and orange, creating an unforgettable view over the ocean. Exploring the city, the Souk El Had was a must-visit. This massive market, with over 3,000 stalls, was a sensory delight. The aroma of spices, the vibrant colors of handmade rugs, and the friendly banter of local vendors made it a truly immersive experience. Haggling over prices became a fun game, and I left with beautiful souvenirs, including argan oil, traditional Moroccan slippers, and hand-painted ceramics. December is a great time to visit the souk because it’s less crowded than peak tourist season, making the shopping experience even more enjoyable. For a dose of history, a trip to the Agadir Oufella ruins was an adventure worth taking. The old Kasbah, perched on a hill overlooking the city, provided breathtaking panoramic views. Though much of the fortress was destroyed in the 1960 earthquake, the remnants of the ancient walls told stories of Agadir’s past. The journey up the hill was exciting, and once at the top, the view of the coastline and cityscape was spectacular. One of the highlights of the trip was a desert excursion. A short drive from Agadir led to sand dunes where quad biking was an absolute thrill. Racing over the golden dunes, feeling the wind rush past, and stopping to take in the vast desert landscape was an unforgettable experience. For a more traditional adventure, riding camels through the dunes at sunset felt like stepping into a scene from an old Moroccan tale. The peaceful silence of the desert and the slow, rhythmic movement of the camels made it a truly magical moment. Food in Agadir was another major highlight. Tagines filled with tender lamb, prunes, and almonds were bursting with flavor, while fresh seafood, grilled to perfection, was a must-try at the marina. Enjoying a Moroccan feast under the stars, with live music in the background, added to the trip’s charm. Agadir in December was pure joy—a perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and culture. Whether lounging by the beach, exploring the markets, or r

#celebrateit The small Moroccan town of Agadir is nestled in the foothills of the Anti-Atlas mountains along the South Atlantic coast. Agadir is the capital of Agadir-Ida Ou Tanane province and is a celebrated resort town. It is also southern Morocco's most visited city. Known for its crescent beach, seaside promenades and sea-view cafes, bars and restaurants, Agadir is an excellent weekend getaway from Marrakech as it also embodies the Sahara Desert. With great beaches and famous cascades,

Before I briefly introduce Agadir, let me introduce Paradise Valley. I always like to enjoy the good things first, and then I can choose whether or not to read the rest. The village we stayed in is located on top of a mountain near the Atlantic Ocean, about a 30-minute drive from Agadir. We chose it to save on accommodation costs (about 20 euros per night, with a mini kitchen) and to avoid the crowded city center (Agadir is a great place to spend the winter in cold Europe). Standing behind the village, you can see the endless brown mountains, with sparse trees growing on them. The branches are covered with long, hard thorns, and if there are leaves, they are densely packed against the branches, like the small curls on a black person's head. The most important principle of the structure is to save water! Riding from the village into the vast mountains, you will reach Paradise Valley after an hour of winding roads. Paradise Valley is not as beautiful as its name suggests, like a paradise, but it is actually an oasis in the barren mountains. The oasis is full of lush coconut trees and reeds, and the river is like a big-headed tadpole with a long tail, with most of the water source concentrated in the head and getting smaller and smaller as it goes back. Although the oasis is not spectacular, it stretches for several kilometers. In the old days, how many people and animals did this oasis save? How much hope did it give them to keep living? In this sense, it is not an exaggeration to call it "Paradise Valley." As for Agadir, it is not very distinctive, quite clean, the city looks quite new, and it is quite close to the sea. It is suitable for tourists who want to relax and enjoy the sun on the beach every day!

Located just outside the coastal city of Agadir, Agadir Crocopark is a fascinating and family-friendly destination that offers a unique glimpse into the world of crocodiles, along with various other species of animals and plants. Whether you're an animal lover, a nature enthusiast, or just looking for a fun and educational outing, Crocopark offers something for everyone. The Experience: As you step into the park, you're immediately greeted by well-maintained paths surrounded by lush greenery, which creates a calm and inviting atmosphere. The park’s main attraction, of course, is the crocodiles. With over 300 crocodiles, you'll be able to see them in various stages of life, from smaller juveniles to large, impressive adults. The crocodiles are housed in spacious enclosures that allow for natural behaviors to be observed, and there are plenty of opportunities for visitors to learn about these ancient creatures through informative signs and interactive displays. Beyond the crocodiles, the park also features a wide variety of other animals, including turtles, birds, and even monkeys. One of the standout features of the park is its attention to detail in creating a natural environment for its residents. The grounds are beautifully landscaped with palm trees, ponds, and waterfalls that enhance the overall experience. Educational Value: One of the biggest draws of Agadir Crocopark is the educational value it offers. The park provides engaging information on conservation efforts, the biology of crocodiles, and their role in the ecosystem. For families, this makes it a perfect place to learn more about wildlife and the importance of preserving endangered species. The staff are knowledgeable and eager to answer any questions, making it a great opportunity for both children and adults to gain insight into the fascinating world of reptiles and wildlife. Facilities: The park is well-equipped for visitors, with clean restrooms, seating areas, and a cafe offering refreshments. There is also a small gift shop where you can pick up souvenirs to remember your visit. While the park is mostly accessible for people with limited mobility, some areas may involve stairs or uneven terrain, so be mindful of that when planning your visit. Overall: Agadir Crocopark is an enjoyable and enriching destination that combines nature, education, and entertainment. Whether you're in Agadir for a day or looking for an afternoon adventure, this park offers a peaceful and informative experience for all ages. The well-kept grounds, friendly staff, and impressive collection of wildlife make it an excellent place to explore and learn more about the world of crocodiles and beyond. 📍Address: crocopark agadir

Hop on a bus in Tagazout and stop at the Timlaline sand dunes, facing the ocean. On the spot you can explore the canyons on you own (very easy to find) or with a local guide. you can also do some sandboard, quad or Camel activities. Some companies also organise tea moments on the top of the dune. it's recommended to stay for the sunset : less crowded and beautiful colors Hitch hike to go back to Tagazout.

Souk El Had is a vibrant treasure trove that perfectly encapsulates the essence of Morocco. Sprawling and bustling with life, this market offers an authentic glimpse into the country’s rich culture and traditions. From colorful textiles to aromatic spices, handcrafted pottery, and unique souvenirs, there’s something for everyone here. What truly sets Souk El Had apart is the warmth of its traders. They are incredibly kind, welcoming, and happy to engage in the art of haggling—making the shopping experience even more fun. Many even go the extra mile by offering small freebies, which adds a personal touch to your visit. The market's sheer size can feel like a maze, and it’s easy to get delightfully lost as you explore its endless stalls. Every corner reveals something new, from vibrant displays of traditional Moroccan goods to a taste of the local flavors. If you're visiting Morocco, Souk El Had is an absolute must-see. It’s more than just a market—it’s an unforgettable adventure that captures the heart and soul of the country. #DiscoverMorocco##DiscoverAgadir ##DiscoverMorocco

More of Paradise Valley

Worth the journey to see!

#myhiddengems Paradise valley a place i’ll never forget Truly amazing the place was amazing the people were lovely everything about this was amazing When you enter you are greeted with cats and dogs Then the local people offer you Moroccan mint tea as a gesture of goodwill and kindness. some of the best moroccan mint tea i have ever had Then you take the hike. if you get lost there is markings on the rocks to help you find your way

Agadir paradise valley was an amazing place with amazing views and beautiful water, the people were amazing, highly recommend going there!!!

One the best souks in Morocco! Had the best shopping and discovery experience. There was no pressure to buy from the shop keepers, and as a female solo traveller I felt safe. The market had an amazing range of items from traditional items( hand made) to modern clothing with decent pricing. There was also restaurants that provided a good service with decent prices.

Nestled in the picturesque Souss-Massa region, Hyatt Place Taghazout Bay offers a serene escape with a touch of Moroccan charm. 🌄 Station touristique de Taghazout Bay Km 17, Route d'Essaouira, this hotel is the epitome of hospitality with a warm welcome that includes traditional Moroccan tea. 🍵 Guests rave about the extensive breakfast buffet, where smiling chefs whip up your eggs just the way you like them. ☀️ The pool area is a slice of paradise, although the coffee might need a bit of work. No need to worry about your morning brew, though, as tea and coffee facilities are available in-room (just remember to bring your own milk powder). While the hotel sits a bit away from the hustle and bustle, the secluded location means peace and tranquility, with a stunning ocean view to boot. 🌊 A shuttle service is available for those looking to dip their toes in the sea or explore the local area. With exceptional service and refined cuisine, it's the perfect spot for those seeking a quiet retreat with all the comforts of a luxury brand. 🚖 #Agadir #AgadirHotel #AgadirTravel

💕Paradise Valley is truly a hidden oasis in the canyon, with a surprising view after passing through the palm groves along the winding mountain road. It is perfect for hiking or trying the thrilling cliff diving, or you can enjoy the tranquility, resting in a restaurant under the palm trees with a glass of Moroccan whisky (a local nickname for mint tea) 💰Free attraction 🚗Round-trip transportation: There is no direct access, you need to take a bus to the town of Aourir first, where there are minibuses to and from Paradise Valley, with a one-way price of 25 dirhams, departing when full, usually about ten people.

#familytrip#falltrip#morocco #wintersun#love#agadir#happy#food

In the hinterland of Agadir (15 km), set back from the coast and on the first foothills of the Atlas, a French couple, Robby and Jacqueline have created Paradis Nomade to welcome: - travelers in search of tranquility - lovers of calm and change of scenery, - families who want to meet in an idyllic setting. Getting There - Douar Azrarag Drarga, Agadir 80000 Maroc Attractions - Atlas mountains, Hiking trails, Argan oil… Hotels - Paradise Nomad Food & Restaurants - Kasbah Ecolodge 1 mike away Shopping - Local Houses nearby

An immense crocodile head denotes the principle passageway of the parc. A creative idea and a remarkable venture in Agadir, in the south of morocco. The ranch inside the Atlantic zone contains more than 300 of Nil crocodiles (Crocodylus niloticus). The engineering and the structure of the parc give the inclination to be in a woodland, offering you seeing a ton of one of a kind trees and plants assortments. Enjoy a drinks or lunch at the park at the end of your tour. FYI; they have private spaces for children to play and Lear about different croco types.

Today we’ve been hosted by the local village of Isk. The village Chikh “mayor” welcomed us and showed us around. The village is very local and they only lives from the products they produce in the village. Phone service is almost thing which is a good thing. I was very interested and how dedicated they are all since they walk up in the morning. Everyone is super organized and they now to do. If you have time please pay a visit to the local village of ISK.

Escape to the Atlas foothills for a trek amongst the rugged landscape of arid mountains and ochre-red rocks softened by lush palm and banana groves. Set off from the port, travelling by 4x4 on a scenic journey, well known as the Paradise Valley drive. Continue on your way to the village of Alma, situated in the Imouzzer Valley in the district of Tazeroualt. Along the way you will take a photo stop at palm grove of Tamzargoute before arriving at the village of Aquesri, from where you will set off on a 2-hour hike. Following your trek, proceed on foot into the valley, admiring the local flora and fauna before arriving at the botanical garden, to view the plethora of plants, used for artisanal extraction of essential oils. The Argan tree is indigenous to the arid southwest region of Morocco. This thorny tree has a deep root system that is well adapted to the semi-desert environment. Characterised by its toughness, an Argan tree can reach the age of 200 years. Refreshment stop at Aromatic garden, tasting a Moroccan bread, honey and Olive oil with a Moroccan tea.

Founded in 2011 by the local women of Tighanimine town. This is the only source of income they have to support themselves and their families. Argan oil only exists in Morocco worldwide. We visited their site including their laboratory and factory.

A day strip to Aguerd, the road take us to this hidden gem on the north west of Agadir city. I can’t say more than just a true local experience. Skipping the city craziness and you find yourself in a lovely, calm and stunning village. The Kasbah tented camp is a great place to stay.