• Marina D’agadir - The marina spans 18 hectares by the sea, facing the bay. It’s among Morocco’s most significant tourist ventures. Investors Aziz Akhannouch, Ali Ouakrim, and Ali Zaid poured 18 million dirhams into the project. A Canarian company, Marinas Canarias, constructed a large portion in collaboration with Marina Agadir. This was one of the initial economic cooperation efforts between the Agadir Souss-Massa Draâ region and the Canary Islands government.

Officially opened in September 2007, the marina features residences, hotels, nearly 130 shops, as well as restaurants, cafes, and a marina accommodating around 300 boats.

The marina is perfect for daytime or evening relaxation.

• Agadir Kasbah - Known as “Agadir Oufella,” this castle was built in the 16th century but was destroyed during the 1960s earthquake. The Kasbah sits atop a high hill, offering a stunning view of Agadir city and its surroundings.
• Mosquee Mohamed V - Located in the Talborjt district, this mosque is the largest in the city, situated at the junction of February 29 Street and General Kettani Avenue.

Named after the grandfather of the current King Mohamed VI, its carved wooden doors, intricate mosaics, and grand scale make it one of the region’s most beautiful mosques.

As with other mosques in the Kingdom, access is limited to Muslims.

• Souk El Had d’Agadir - “Souk Al Had” is the city’s largest market, offering a fascinating shopping experience for a variety of goods.

• Driver/guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Port pickup and drop-off
• Transport guests between sights
• Hotel/port pickup and drop-off

• The listed price does not include a parking fee, payable at the time of tour check-in.
• Excess luggage charges (where applicable)
• Lunch
• Drinks
• For Taghazout bay pick up (20 km far than Agadir city) the clients must add 10€ per person