A week of surfing from Taghazout, the laid-back fishing-turned-surf village just north of Agadir. Progress from beach breaks to legendary right-hand points like Anchor Point, with yoga, argan country and Paradise Valley to fill the flat spells.
Day by day
Your 7-day plan
- 1
Day 1
Arrival & Panorama beach
Settle into Taghazout and warm up on the gentle, forgiving sand of Panorama or Hash Point, getting a feel for the Atlantic and your board.
- Taghazout village
- Panorama beach
- Board fitting
- 2
Day 2
Beginner breaks at Tamraght
Down to the sandy-bottomed breaks at Tamraght and Devil's Rock, ideal for building pop-up confidence in whitewater and small green waves.
- Tamraght
- Devil's Rock
- Whitewater practice
- 3
Day 3
Anchor Point
The village's most famous wave — Anchor Point, a long, peeling right-hand point break that put Taghazout on the world surf map in the 1960s. Watch the experts or take your shot on a smaller day.
- Anchor Point
- Right-hand point break
- Surf photography
- 4
Day 4
Paradise Valley rest day
An active recovery day inland at Paradise Valley, a palm-lined gorge in the foothills of the High Atlas with natural rock pools for swimming and jumping.
- Paradise Valley
- Rock pools
- Palm gorge
- 5
Day 5
Killer Point & Mysteries
Surf the consistent walls of Killer Point (named for the killer whales sometimes seen offshore) and nearby Mysteries on a guided session matched to your level.
- Killer Point
- Mysteries
- Guided session
- 6
Day 6
Imsouane & the long wave
A day trip north to Imsouane, a fishing village famous for 'The Bay', one of the longest rideable right-handers in Africa — a dream for longboarders and improvers.
- Imsouane
- The Bay
- Longboard wave
- 7
Day 7
Sunrise session & farewell
A final dawn-patrol surf, a yoga stretch and an argan-oil breakfast on a rooftop before transferring back to Agadir for departure.
- Dawn patrol
- Rooftop yoga
- Agadir transfer
Good to know
Practical notes
- Taghazout is about 20 minutes north of Agadir; most camps include board hire, wetsuits and daily transport to the right break for the conditions.
- Prime surf season is roughly September to April, when North Atlantic swells light up the points; summer is gentler and good for beginners.
- A 3/2 wetsuit is comfortable most of the year — the Atlantic is bracing even in summer.
Frequently asked
Is Taghazout good for beginner surfers?
Yes — the sandy beach breaks at Taghazout, Tamraght and Panorama are forgiving for beginners, while the famous points like Anchor Point and Killer Point give intermediates and experts plenty to progress to.
When is the best time to surf in Taghazout?
The classic point breaks work best from around September to April on North Atlantic swells. Summer is smaller and warmer, which actually suits first-timers learning on the beach breaks.
Private & tailored
Want this Taghazout trip priced for you?
Every itinerary is private and fully adjustable — change the dates, pace, riads or length. Tell us your group and travel window and we'll send a written plan and an itemised quote within 24 hours.
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