
Surfing Lessons
Learn on gentle beach breaks around Agadir and Taghazout, at a pace matched to your level.

Agadir has always lived from the sea. See the bay the way the fishermen do.
Long before the beach hotels, Agadir was a harbour town. Its port is still one of Morocco's great fishing ports, once famous for sardines. A boat trip takes you out from the Marina onto the open Atlantic, with the kasbah hill and the long sweep of the bay behind you — and, where offered, a line in the water for anyone who wants to try fishing.
Boat trips usually leave the Marina, cruise along the coast, and pause for swimming or fishing when conditions and the trip allow. What is on board, and whether fishing is included, depends on the boat — we will tell you exactly what is offered when you write.
The Atlantic can be lively. Trips depend on the weather and sea conditions, and may be changed or postponed for safety.
Agadir Marina sits between the city beach and the commercial and fishing port, beneath the kasbah hill. From the water you can follow the coast north towards Aourir and Taghazout or look south along the bay.
No — only on trips where it is offered. Tell us if fishing matters to you and we will check.
Generally, yes. Life jackets and supervision are essential; tell us the children's ages.
Trips depend on conditions and can be moved for safety.

Learn on gentle beach breaks around Agadir and Taghazout, at a pace matched to your level.

A slow, swaying walk along the Atlantic sand, led on foot by a local camel handler.

Climb to the Agadir Oufella kasbah, then lose yourself among the stalls of Souk El Had.
Tell us your dates, your group and what calls to you — kasbahs, waves, valleys or the road to Marrakech — and we will reply by email.