Agadir Oufella
The kasbah ruins on the hill, reached by cable car, with the whole bay below.
Host city guide · The Atlantic Bay
أكادير، عاصمة سوس
Six kilometres of sand, a kasbah on the hill and the Amazigh culture of the Souss: Morocco's beach city is made for slow days between matches.
Airport
Agadir Al Massira (AGA)
Stadium
Grand Stade d'Agadir
Summer weather
Sunny and mild, morning sea mist
By coach
From Marrakech in about 3.5 hours
The Grand Stade d'Agadir (Adrar) is on the edge of the city, a taxi ride from the beach hotels. There's no train to Agadir, so plan your road or air connections in advance.
Plan your trip to Agadir early. Flights and coaches fill up on match weeks. [Add official shuttle info when announced]
Orange taxis use the meter. Agadir's orange petit taxis take three passengers; ask for the meter.
Sun by day, cool at night. Sunscreen for the beach, and a light jacket for the walk home after the match.
The kasbah ruins on the hill, reached by cable car, with the whole bay below.
A long seafront walk lined with cafés, from the marina to the hotels.
One of Morocco's biggest markets: spices, argan oil, fruit and crafts behind high walls.
Yachts, terraces and an easy evening stroll.
A recreated medina of stone, wood and tile, built by artisans after the 1960 earthquake.
Surf village 20 minutes north: lessons for beginners and big waves for the pros.
بصحتك
Fish from the port and the flavours of the argan country. Five things to taste in the Souss.
Resort hotels with pools, steps from the sand.
The lively centre: cafés, small hotels and good-value food.
Surf camps and guesthouses up the coast.
Get listed for free in this guide and reach fans planning their trip.
Half day
A palm-lined gorge with natural rock pools in the Atlas foothills.
Full day
"Little Marrakech": a walled market town with calm souks.
Half day
Dunes, river mouth and rare birds, including the northern bald ibis.
Long day
The windy port town is about three hours up the coast.
"Azul" is hello in Tamazight, the Amazigh language spoken across the Souss.
Buy argan oil at a cooperative run by women, where you can see it made, rather than from roadside stalls.
Watch the flags on the beach: Atlantic currents are strong, so swim between the lifeguard flags.