Oualidia Lagoon
Popular with Moroccan residents but not well known to international tourists, Oualidia Lagoon is a charming village with a vivid beach located just a few hours’ drive from Marrakesh, the ruggedness of Oualidia’s wild and natural coastline is tempered by the deep blue color of its delicate lagoon – protected from the rigors of the Atlantic by boulders. juts out from the red cliffs.
The shores of the lake are crowded with the brightly colored boats of local fishermen, and tour guides who take visitors to the lake to experience the serenity that emanates from the surrounding landscape. – And relief from the hassles of daily life with the serenity of the lake.
Taghazout
Taghazout is a small traditional fishing village located north of Agadir. Tourism is booming in the area with the Moroccan government focusing on developing Taghazout as a resort town, but at the moment most of the tourists here are young adventurers and surfers, this small town is already a paradise for surfers.
Taghazout has a distinct elegance. Surfers roam the bars and guesthouses in the city and there are plenty of shops selling surfboards and schools for beginners who are keen on this unique experience. The rugged beach rocks and gorgeous golden sand have some places to rent sun loungers and umbrellas and calm the nerves on the sound The waves, evenings at the beach are wonderfully warm and the perfect place for yoga as the sun goes down and turns the waves into splashes of orange and pink.
Essaouira Beach
Once a trendy destination on the adventure route of young hippies in the 1960s, Essaouira has developed into an influential port city, attracting tourists with its elegant beachfront, but still firmly rooted in tradition.
Famous for its laid-back ambiance and sparkling sand, Essaouira Beach makes it an inviting place for the adventurous, as it now boasts some great dining options. Enjoy a delicious dinner along the beach at one of the many restaurants serving world-class dishes in a beautiful beachfront setting. The beach is not really for sunbathing – due to the strong winds during most of the year, so Essaouira used to be called “the wind city of Africa”.
Agadir Beach
Nestled between the wilds of the Atlantic Ocean and the foothills of the magnificent Atlas Mountains, Agadir Beach is a lively part of the bustling Berber city, a sun-drenched place with undulating sand dunes on the beach that waft from the sands of the desert into the calm of the sea.
Agadir beach is particularly beautiful, the mild climate means you can swim all year round – kayaking and windsurfing are popular here. A café and children’s playgrounds to rest on the soft sands of Agadir Beach.
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