We live in l'battoir few minutes from Souk. When I was a child in 70's it used to open Saturday and Sunday only. We used to go down to the beach from school, leave our clothes, money and books then swin, play ball, walk and come back, our bags are still intact. You can't do that now:)
The temperature can go up to 22’C in December and January, it’s fine for swimming and walking by the beach, also enough to get a suntan in day time. By night time the temperature can drop to 9’C which you need to have a jumper if you going out especially by the sea. Please let me know if you have any more questions. ❤️🇲🇦
I spent a month camping on the beach just north of Agadir in 1972. It has grown a lot since I was there. I have fond memories of the place where I learned to enjoy mint tea whilst sitting on a terrace enjoying the warm Moroccan sun.
We glad to hear you had some memorable and enjoyable time in Agadir. We hope you can visit it again, the place it’s very different now and has grown a lot as you said. You always welcome in Agadir or anywhere in Morocco, everywhere changed but the people are the same, hospitable, generous and friendly. ❤💙🇲🇦
Indeed, I have very fond memories of Morocco. I drove as far south as Tan Tan and drove right up to the contested border with Spanish Sahara. I spent a night on the desert outside of town and watched a sand storm, which like a moving veil, would obscure these buildings or those ones in a constantly moving ballet of sand curtains. It was in Agadir where I learned about mint tea and enjoyed many a cup whilst sitting on a terrace somewhere in the centre of town. I spent a month and a half in Morocco and yes, I would love to return. Should I bring my jalaba or buy a new one?@@Moroccanfngliz
Are those your drone shots ? And if yes , did you have a hard time taking it with you to Morocco ? I want to bring one but I’m getting mixed into online . Thanks
