TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
Lot G 9 Founty Agadir, Morocco
We decided to take our 2006 summer holiday in Agadir, Morocco, as it fitted the usual requirements of having a beach, shops and restaurants, and we hoped a little culture and sunshine too. Well, it had a beach, some shops and restaurants. Unfortunately we'd chosen to go away the only two weeks of the year that the UK had better weather than Agadir. Shrugging this off, our first day in resort we went in search of something at least semi- authentically Moroccan. At first glance Agadir seemed ju...
Agadir, Morocco sunflower85-87
... the hills, the simple fishing village of Taghazout, Moroccan families playing on the beach, a camel strolling by...and I would think, "Wow, this is my life. Here I am and I'm so lucky. Thank you for all of this." One evening I was driving back from the beach and the full moon was a gigantic yellow ball hanging over the sea; it was one of the most beautiful sites I've ever seen and I ...
Agadir, Souss-Massa-Drâa, Morocco silvergirl10... all about being respectful so I'm fine with this. It's just odd to go out into town and not see women in the streets, to be so surrounded by men.
I'm having an incredible time here, meeting fun and interesting people who stay with us. My main jobs are to teach yoga and socialize with guests staying at our villas/guesthouse locations or while out surfing with them. Pretty sweet. I live in an apartment in ...
... your stay! You'll enjoy the services offered at Morocco's Sofitel Agadir , the concierges are there to meet your individual needs. The hotel offers wifi, phone and cable so you can enjoy the comforts of home while away from home. You can further indulge into your escape with an Argan oil massage, clay wrap or any other relaxing beauty treatment you'll find in the hotel's ...
Agadir, Morocco delkroemerAfter a long sleep, I woke up fresh as a newborn=)
This day was a day when I decided to finally buy unbought souvenirs and presents. The first thing in my plans was a Confiserie where I could bought great morroccan pastry as a present=) It's Incredible... We walked the streets of Agadir to get to the La Fontaine Place where the Patiserie was situated... The city lives a very interesting life, non-familiar to us ...
... bridges. Almost all territory is covered with a beautiful garden with different things like car, bench and boots made of bushes (see photos). Great hotel =).
The last was Le Tivoli 4* - Good hotel. Simple, But very green, club-type, the roads are warming from the inside, and the rooms are pretty, in a colonial style=)
Then we got to the hotel which gave us rooms to live. Kenzi Europa 4*. Awful! Two high living buildings by the sides ...
... on one slope of which is written I-don't-remember-what in arabic, and at night it is lighten by lamps, looks so astonishing...
In 1960 there was an earthquake in Agadir, which destroyed EVERYTHING, Every building... Lots of dead and refugees... After that all city was built again from zero, but using an anti-earthquaking foundation. From the top of the mountain I could see the big crack in the ground (cause of earthquake).
Then we went ...
It had snowed quite a bit overnight, just not enough to make a mess out of the city, which I greatly appreciated for going to the airport again. 11 days in Germany, enough to do my laundry, recharge my batteries and swap guidebooks. I was happy to escape all those Christmas songs that were now playing non-stop on the radio. Three hours and twenty minutes flying time and I found myself in Agadir ...
Agadir, Morocco sabaidii... Morocco in general. After sussing out the local knowledge we went for a walk seaside and were disgusted by the amount of tourists and fast food joints lining (spoiling) the rather pretty beach. We sat down at a cafe determined to try a local ber and were quiet impressed. After one and only one beer we went back to a restaurant and planned our next move. It was unaminously declared that ...
Agadir, Morocco bradskey69... sweden'; they start talking in french, then when you dont answer, the say, 'ahh the english', and then they go 'sweden?' hahah so funny. The moroccans speak moroccan arabic first, then berber arabic, then french. and most speak englishh, german and spanish after that. its insane. our day of relaxing included getting a haircut for very cheap off someone who didint speak english....(i hated the cut at first, but its really really good, so i mite have to come back, just for ...
Agadir, Morocco becca_ind
Copyright © 1997 - 2009 TravelPod.com, a proud founder of travel blogs on the web. All Rights Reserved.