Agadir Transfers, Taxis & Shuttles

Agadir, of Morocco, is perfectly located on the dark Atlantic coast, near the foot of the western end of the Atlas Mountains. This monumental mountain range dominates the region, peaking at 4,165 metres and stretching 2,500 kilometres across the Moroccan countryside from the Atlantic coast to the Mediterranean. Aside from this, in the beautiful African city of Agadir, you will find that the weather is a subtropical semiarid climate with warm summers and mild winters, so no matter the time of year you decide to visit the region, you will not be disappointed.

Preamble up to the ruins of Agadir’s Kasbah for stunning, expansive views of the city, or get into the nitty gritty with a wander through the busy streets of the bustling city. Have your wallet ready for the vibrant markets that are paramount to Moroccan and Arabic culture during your stay in Agadir. The most popular market is the Souk El Had, a large Moroccan market with a staggering 6000 shops for you to feast your eyes upon. Here you can buy a colourful range of produce: furniture, crafts, clothing, vegetables, meat, spices, and so on!

Le Medina, located near the main golf course of the city, will have you in awe with the wonderful handicrafts on offer, set in a space designed by Italian artist, Coco Polizzi. Built in a traditional Berber style, La Medina is home to artisan workshops, residences, a small hotel and an exotic garden. Here you can truly embrace local Moroccan culture at its most profound.

Explore the stunning Garden of Portugal, or walk the length of the marina with its fancy decorated Moorish architecture and shops. Or simply relax on the silky white sand of Agadir’s beaches, just north of city. These beaches are said to be absolutely perfect for swimming and sunbathing, but surfing in particular.

Moroccan dishes are some of the tastiest in the world. Do not hesitate to try their famed Tajine, a slow cooked savoury stew made normally with lamb; B’ssara, a lava bean soup; or Harira soup, a dish normally associated with the breaking of Ramadan, made with tomatoes, lentils, chickpeas and lamb, finished with a squeeze of lemon and chopped coriander, served on a sweet pretzel. For those hot afternoons or warm nights in Agadir, have a taste of their refreshing Moroccan Mint Tea, dubbed “Moroccan whisky” – surprisingly refreshing!

Stroll down the palm-lined boulevards or have a cocktail in Agadir’s beachfront bars, and realise here you will not be disappointed with Morocco’s most visited city.

If you are planning a trip to Agadir, check out our "Things to do in Agadir" blog post for inspiration on activities and places to see.