Agadir

The port of Agadir is located on the Atlantic coast of Morocco and is an important port of call for cruise ships. The city was rebuilt in a modern style after the devastating earthquake of 1960 and today offers a mixture of Moroccan culture and contemporary architecture. Cruise Guide

The cruise terminal is located in the industrial port, about 6 kilometers from the city center. Many cruise lines offer shuttle buses to take passengers to the city center. Alternatively, cabs are available; however, it is advisable to negotiate the fare in advance. Planning a cruise

Agadir is known for its miles of sandy beach and the well-kept beach promenade, which invites you to stroll and linger. Above the town towers the Kasbah Agadir Oufella, a historic fortress that offers a panoramic view over the bay. A visit to the Souk El Had, one of Morocco's largest markets, provides an insight into local life and offers a variety of goods, from spices to handicrafts. Cruising tips

For nature lovers, we recommend a trip to the nearby Paradise Valley, an oasis with natural pools and waterfalls, ideal for hiking and relaxing. The region around Agadir is also known for its argan oil production; visits to local cooperatives offer an insight into the traditional production of this valuable oil. Stylia Tours

Agadir combines Moroccan hospitality with modern amenities and offers cross-country