Hotel Saint-Antoine Tafraoute

... was a free concert hosted on Saturday night, there were tons (and I mean 10's of thousands) and the crowd was quite, not much clapping when songs ended, the tiniest bit of hand waving, but definitely no dancing. It was seriously strange. I guess that's what happens where there is no booze involved.<br>

... And becasue Surf Maroc is owned by a few cool Brits (love to Ollie, Vicki and Ben) I pretty much lived and breathed in an English colony planted in Morocco which I rather fancied. Besides learning to surf, I made it my intention to learn as many British sayings (with the accent) as possible, much to the amusement of the rest of the crew. <br><br> Guests who came to Surf Maroc came from ...

... center on the coast in a small fishing village called Taghazout. They offer yoga and surf retreats, as well as daily yoga classes. I led my first 8 day retreat here mid-May and it was wonderful: 14 beautiful souls I was able to share yoga with. And the setting was breathtaking, a yoga sala that was perched right above the sea. <br><br>Not only do I get to practice and teach yoga here, but I'm learning to ...

Petite escale ou l on a rejoint Nath et Franck avant de repartir pour le sud. Petite ville de pecheur tres agreable anciennement espagnole. Son charme inébranlable, sa population paisible et particulière rendent l&#8217;accueil plus que chaleureux ! Une superbe ambiance les soirees sont tres vivantes, on s y sent bien... <br>

... in the lush Palm Bay and enjoy the sun, because it's always there to light up your day! The opportunities for play during your day are plentiful, including a variety of water sports! There's also a golf course and tennis court. If you're more into relaxing than getting active, or need to wind down after too much activity, sip a rejuvenating beverage in one of the six bars inside ...

... visited The UniPrix, a supermarket with fixed prices (rare thing for arabian countries =D ) and then went to get pastry and drink some Nes-nes (milky coffee).<br><br>Also I discovered that some souvenirs which I bought earlier on Bazaar, even while i bargained as a devil to get price cut in half, had 10 times lower price in a fixed-price shops! Not Fair! Now I would know that in my future trips!<br><br>And then, at ...

... is normal.<br><br>Sud Bahia 3* - the hotel is the cheapest in Agadir. All rooms are sold though=). Old, but good, has very small territory with a little pool, but if you're goin' to watch Agadir, not lying by the pool - it's the best choice=D.<br><br>Club Hotel Al Moggar Garden Beach 4* - great hotel! It's territory is stretched along the beach line. The hotel is oldie, but it's in a good form. Rooms are spacy enough. The pool is interesting ...

So, the third day in Agadir started early... Our group gathered in the hall to go to excursion in the town of Taroudant. Before the trip I should say that Morocco has a very rare kind of tree - Argan. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argan). This tree is unique throughout the world, it grows only in North-western Africa, and it's protected by Moroccan laws. It's fruits are being gathered and squeezed by Moroccan women to produce an Argan Oil, a very high-value product ...

... Agadir, at this time of the year, is not exactly JFK. It was about the quietest airport I've seen in a long time, and so orderly, no touts, no mess. Nobody. A few tour buses were waiting for package tourists, and in the distance a few taxis. They must have known about the situation and were asking for quite a high price, 15 Euro to go into town and 30 Euro to my hotel a little north of ...

We barely made it to Southern Morocco : demoralized by the uniformly uninteresting string of cities in the North, Mike could not wait to get out of Morocco. Trapped in Tetouan, a mere 60 km away from Tangiers' ferries to Spain, the temptation was great to give up on Morocco. Mike reluctantly accepted to venture into the desert South and give Morocco one more chance. We were rewarded with some of the most gorgeous scenery we have ...