The Long Sandy Beach
Aglou unrolls a wide, open expanse of golden sand backed by low dunes and cliffs. Far less developed than Agadir's bay, it is a place for long windswept walks, picnics and watching the Atlantic do its work.

Things to do · Aglou
A short drive west of the silver town of Tiznit, Aglou Plage is a long, raw Atlantic beach where fishermen still live in cliff-cut caves and surfers chase a heavy swell. It trades resort comfort for big skies, fresh fish and a genuine sense of the south's wild coast. Here is what to do at Aglou.
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Aglou unrolls a wide, open expanse of golden sand backed by low dunes and cliffs. Far less developed than Agadir's bay, it is a place for long windswept walks, picnics and watching the Atlantic do its work.
Beneath the cliffs, generations of local fishermen carved simple cave dwellings into the rock to store gear and shelter. These troglodyte huts are Aglou's most distinctive sight and a window onto its fishing heritage.
Aglou is known for a powerful, sometimes challenging beach break that draws surfers seeking emptier line-ups than the crowded north. Conditions can be strong, so it rewards experience and respect for the currents.
Simple beachside cafes and stalls serve the day's catch grilled with bread and salad. Eating fresh fish with sand underfoot is one of the simple pleasures of an Aglou afternoon.
With nothing between the beach and the horizon, Aglou's west-facing sands deliver enormous, uninterrupted Atlantic sunsets — a quiet, dramatic end to the day far from any resort lights.
Aglou pairs naturally with the red-walled silver town of Tiznit just inland, letting you mix the ramparts, silversmiths' souk and Lalla Tiznit spring with an afternoon on the wild coast.
The undeveloped dunes and shoreline attract seabirds and waders, and the general emptiness makes Aglou a peaceful spot for anyone after solitude rather than sunbeds and crowds.
From Aglou the coast road continues toward Mirleft, Legzira and Sidi Ifni, opening up a string of wild beaches and red cliffs that make for a memorable south-Atlantic road trip.
Aglou Plage is a wide Atlantic beach on Morocco's southern coast, about 15 kilometres west of the town of Tiznit and roughly an hour and a half south of Agadir. It is known for its raw, undeveloped character.
Aglou's cliffs hold troglodyte fishermen's caves — simple dwellings and stores carved into the rock by local fishermen over generations. They are the beach's most distinctive feature and reflect its long fishing tradition.
Aglou has a powerful beach break that attracts surfers looking for quieter line-ups than the busy spots near Agadir. The waves and currents can be strong, so it is better suited to confident, experienced surfers.
Yes. Aglou Plage lies just west of Tiznit, so the two are easily visited together — pairing the town's ramparts, silversmiths' souk and spring with an afternoon on Aglou's wild beach and clifftop caves.
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