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

Throttle gently, follow the guide, and watch the Souss landscape open up around you.
Beyond the hotels and the long beach, the land around Agadir turns to sand, scrub and argan country. Guided quad rides follow suitable, designated tracks where riding is permitted, giving you open horizons, a little dust and plenty of laughter. Beginners can learn the controls before setting off; confident riders can enjoy a livelier pace where conditions allow.
Photo: quad bikes on the dunes at Merzouga, Morocco — shown for illustration. See image credits.
Rides usually begin with helmets, a safety briefing and a few practice turns. The group then sets off in line behind the guide, with stops to rest, take photos and enjoy the view. The pace is set by the guide and adapted to the least experienced rider.
The exact area depends on the organiser and on local rules about where vehicles may ride. We will tell you where your ride would take place when you enquire.
Quad rides around Agadir use open land outside the city. The landscapes of the Souss — sandy coastal tracks and low hills dotted with argan trees — make a striking contrast with the resort seafront.
No. Guides explain the controls first and keep the pace comfortable. Tell us your experience when you write.
Rules for young riders and passengers vary. Let us know the ages of your group and we will tell you what is possible.
Requirements depend on the organiser. Ask us before planning your ride.

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

Palm-lined gorges and rock pools in the Ida Ou Tanane foothills, on the old Honey Road.

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