Souss-Massa National Park: Morocco's Quiet Atlantic Wild
An hour south of Agadir, a river meets the Atlantic in a park of dunes, lagoons and rare birds — flat paths, soft light and almost no crowds.
Read story10 tagged stories
An hour south of Agadir, a river meets the Atlantic in a park of dunes, lagoons and rare birds — flat paths, soft light and almost no crowds.
Read storyA quiet Atlantic fishing village between Agadir and Essaouira, where the famous long right-hand wave is best enjoyed from a chair, with mint tea and grilled fish.
Read storyA wide, windswept beach near Tiznit where fishermen still live in cliff caves. Here is why Aglou is worth the detour, and how comfortable it really is.
Read storyBetween Tiznit and Sidi Ifni, Mirleft sits on ochre cliffs above empty beaches — a slow, easy-going village that rewards travelers who take the detour south.
Read storyA gentle guide to Tafraoute, the Anti-Atlas town of pink granite, almond groves and homecomings — what to see, where to stay, and how comfortable the trip really is.
Read storyFlat pavements, mild winter sun and a long Atlantic beach. Agadir is the easiest city in Morocco to take slowly — and there is more to it than sunbeds.
Read storyA flat, walled medina an hour south of Agadir, famous for its silver workshops, its wooden-spiked minaret and a quiet Atlantic beach nearby. Easy walking, few crowds.
Read storyPink arcades, a palm grove watered by hand-dug channels and fortified villages of earth: Tata is a gentle, uncrowded corner of southern Morocco worth the long drive.
Read storyYou don't have to surf to love Taghazout. This small Atlantic village north of Agadir rewards slow mornings, blue fishing boats, warm winters and very long sunsets.
Read storyA flat, friendly walled town between two mountain ranges, where the earth ramparts, the souks and the argan groves all move at a comfortable pace.
Read story