Atlantic swell breaking along Morocco's surf coast

Agadir to Imsouane, with local knowledge.

Where to stay, how to get around, and where to surf—built from a connection to this coast.

Live cams

See the coast before you go

8 cameras along this coast, gathered in one place with a note on what each one actually shows.

View all surf cams
From the coast

When the points go flat, go to Anza

Taghazout's points need a decent swell before they turn on. Anza, six kilometres of open beach on the northern edge of Agadir, catches almost everything — so the days that empty out the point breaks are often the days it is worth driving south instead of north.

It costs you the scenery and the cafés. There is nowhere to sit and watch the lineup, no board hire on the sand, and no one selling you coffee afterwards. What you get is waves on a day you had written off, and a beach with far fewer people on it.

Read the Anza Beach guide
Arrange your trip

We know the people who run things here

Instructors, guesthouses, drivers — the useful contacts on this coast are people, not booking platforms. Tell us what you are after and we will point you at the right ones, or tell you honestly if we cannot help.

No payment, no instant confirmation, no availability calendar. Just a conversation that starts with your message.

Ask about your trip
Who writes this

Built by a local, not an algorithm

I'm Leon. I grew up in Agadir, learned to surf at Anza, and now live in Berlin — I come back to this coast whenever I can, and I write from what I have actually done here rather than from a desk. This is the guide I kept sending friends in pieces until it made more sense to build it properly.

Read the longer story

New guides, when there are new guides

An occasional email when something here is worth reading. Not a swell alert, not a schedule, and never more often than there is something to say.