Agadir beach is obviously the busiest. Sometimes too much... Consequence: many other beaches are experiencing significant activity. South of Agadir, Tifnit (not to be confused with Tiznit), but also Aglou and the exceptional Arches of Legzira present both enchanting and wilder shores.

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The beaches are even more numerous to the north of the city. They follow one another without interruption over several tens of kilometres, from Anza, where the water barely covers dinosaur footprints of great interest, up to Tamri sand dunes, called Taboga, over the ocean, and finally to Imsouane. The new luxury resort of Taghazout and the small typical village of the same name are the center of intense activities centered on surfing. Devil's Rock and the Anchor Point are famous all over the world.

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The thermal shock of ocean and land

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The Atlantic is a cool ocean, even at these latitudes, due to the natural phenomenon called upwellings. The temperature of the water hardly exceeds 22 to 23 degrees, even though, on land, that of the air can climb up to 40 degrees. This thermal shock explains the haze phenomenon that is encountered in a localized way by the sea, especially in summer.

The fact remains that with its 320 days of sunshine per year (more in the Jardin aux Etoiles!), Agadir is a safe destination when it comes to good weather. 

The interior of the grounds escapes most of the time from this fog. The Jardin aux Etoiles and its swimming pool are exempt. A parasol to plant in the sand is available to our guests who nevertheless wish to go to the seaside.