
Boat Trips & Fishing
Leave Agadir Marina for the open bay, with the kasbah hill behind you and fishing where offered.

From a fishing village of blue boats to one of the best-known surf coasts in Africa.
North of Agadir, the coast bends into a string of beaches and rocky points. Taghazout, a small Amazigh fishing village around 19 km from the city, grew into Morocco's surf capital thanks to long right-hand point breaks such as Anchor Point. For learners there are gentler beach breaks nearby. Lessons are matched to your level, from first pop-up to refining your turns.
A first lesson usually starts on the sand: safety, paddling, and standing up. Then into the white water, with an instructor nearby. Spots are chosen on the day according to swell, wind and tide.
Waves vary through the year. The most consistent swells generally arrive from about September to April, which suits intermediate and advanced surfers; beginners can often find small, friendly waves in other months too.
Taghazout lies on the coast road north of Agadir, past Aourir and Tamraght. Anchor Point sits just north of the village, with Hash Point and Panorama beach close by.
Yes. Beginner lessons use gentle beach breaks and start with basics on the sand.
For consistent swell, autumn to spring. For learners, small summer waves can be ideal.
Not necessarily — ask us what is provided for the lesson you are interested in.

Leave Agadir Marina for the open bay, with the kasbah hill behind you and fishing where offered.

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

Private, unhurried transfers between Al Massira Airport and your hotel in the bay, Tamraght or Taghazout.
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.