AgadirWatch here
Anza
Not started
The beach break at Anza, on the northern edge of Agadir, looking along the sand towards the cliffs.
Surf cams from Agadir to Imsouane
Explore camera views along the coast and see what each one points at. Streams that cannot play here are clearly marked.
Agadir
One view, at Anza on the city's northern edge.
Aourir
One view, over the beach at Banana Village.
AourirWatch here
Banana Beach
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The beach at Aourir, the village known as Banana Village, looking out over the sand and the river mouth end of the bay.
Taghazout
Five views: three Anchor Point angles, Killer Point, and a wide panorama.
TaghazoutWatch here
Anchor Point 1
Not started
The main Anchor Point right-hander, looking down the point from the headland above the takeoff zone.
TaghazoutWatch here
Anchor Point 2
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A second angle on the Anchor Point area, covering the Madraba side of the same headland.
TaghazoutWatch here
Anchor Point 3
Not started
An overview angle of the Anchor Point area. The exact framing cannot be confirmed while this stream is unavailable here.
TaghazoutNo working feed
Killer Point
No feed available
Killer Point, the long right-hander north of Taghazout village, seen from the cliff above the reef.
TaghazoutWatch here
Taghazout Panorama
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A wide view over the Panorama Beach stretch between Taghazout and Tamraght, rather than a single-break angle.
Imsouane
One view, over The Bay.
ImsouaneNo working feed
Imsouane The Bay
No feed available
The Bay at Imsouane, the long right-hand point that peels towards the harbour wall.
How to read these cameras
A camera tells you three useful things and lies to you about a fourth. It tells you whether there are waves, roughly how big they are against a known reference like a surfer or the harbour wall, and how many people are already out. What it cannot tell you is how the wave feels — a clean two-foot line at Anchor Point and a two-foot closeout at Anza look similar from a cliff and are nothing alike in the water.
Angle matters more than resolution. A wide panorama over several kilometres of beach will show you that the coast is working without telling you which peak to drive to. A tight shot down a point shows you the wave properly but hides what the wind is doing two bays away. When two cameras disagree, the coast is usually right and your expectation is wrong: this shoreline faces slightly different directions every few kilometres, so Taghazout can be clean while Anza is a mess.
A dark or frozen picture is not proof that a camera is broken. Cameras here go down for power cuts, weather, maintenance and nightfall, and they come back without announcement. That is why nothing on this page carries an uptime badge or a “last checked” timestamp — we would only be guessing, and a wrong guess about a camera is worse than no guess at all.
6 of these feeds can currently be started on this page. The remaining views are listed for orientation while in-page playback is unavailable.