Discover the elegance of the Agadir Marina — the city’s most luxurious landmark. Nestled at one end of Agadir’s stunning bay, the Marina is a vibrant hub where style meets the ocean breeze. It’s home to magnificent yachts and boats belonging to Morocco’s elite, creating a picture-perfect scene for visitors to admire and capture. With more than 300 berths for vessels up to 30 meters long, the Agadir Marina welcomes guests all year round, thanks to the city’s sunny climate. Perfectly positioned on a major maritime route, it’s the ideal stopover for those wishing to refuel, relax, and enjoy the charm of Agadir.

Agadir Oufella — the timeless fortress above the city Built in the 16th century, Agadir Oufella stands as a powerful symbol of Morocco’s rich and diverse heritage. This ancient fortress reflects centuries of historical change, blending Muslim and Jewish cultural traditions, local musical artistry, and ancestral spiritual customs. Today, the Kasbah remains Agadir’s most visited historical monument. It is the perfect spot to admire breathtaking panoramic views that shift in color and mood throughout the day, while discovering the hidden secrets of authentic Saadian architecture. Within its ancient walls lie the remnants of a once-peaceful community, whose life was tragically interrupted by the 1960 Agadir earthquake. As part of Agadir’s modern urban development program, a dedicated team of experts has carried out preventive archaeological excavations, along with restoration and reconstruction efforts, following international standards.

Located in the bustling Quartier Nouveau, or New Talborjt, on Kennedy Avenue, the Mohamed V Mosque is the largest in the city. Situated in a lively area, its towering minaret, punctuated with a myriad of small windows, dominates the cityscape below. Built in 1960 following the earthquake, the mosque stands as a remarkable symbol of Agadir’s reconstruction. As in most Moroccan mosques, entry is not permitted to non-Muslims, but from the outside, one can admire the rich ornamentation of its facades, the elegant horseshoe-arched doors, and the monumental double staircase leading to one of the entrances, adorned with turquoise-colored grilles. Inside, the floor is fully carpeted, and rows of white columns supporting graceful arches extend as far as the eye can see.

Souk El Had of Agadir In the heart of Agadir lies Souk El Had, one of the city’s most iconic landmarks — a must-visit during your stay in the Pearl of Souss. World-famous for its size and atmosphere, Souk El Had is a vibrant marketplace bursting with color, fragrance, and life. Behind its majestic ramparts, you’ll find everything from traditional handicrafts to modern goods, along with the famous stalls overflowing with fresh fruits and vegetables. With its lively energy and authentic charm, Souk El Had is far more than just a shopping destination — it’s a cultural experience. Stroll through its alleys, listen to the hum of local life, breathe in the scents of spices and leather, and let yourself be carried away by the soul of Agadir. Looking for an unforgettable shopping experience? Head straight to Souk El Had!

Argan Oil Experience As you may already know, Morocco is renowned for producing some of the finest argan oil, particularly in the Souss Massa region. This precious oil is valued both as a culinary ingredient and as a cosmetic product. Rich in essential fatty acids and vitamin E, argan oil is well known for its moisturizing and rejuvenating properties — especially beneficial for skin and hair care. The most famous argan oil cooperatives in the Agadir region. There, you’ll be guided through the traditional process of making argan oil — from collecting the nuts to extracting and refining the final product. You’ll also have the opportunity to purchase authentic argan oil directly from the cooperative, ensuring top quality and fair prices, much lower than those found in regular shops.