Agadir Morocco
Morocco

131 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Atlas Ocean Voyages (4 Cruises)

Aurora Expeditions (1 Cruises)

Azamara Club Cruises (22 Cruises)

Costa Cruises (18 Cruises)

Costa Smeralda

6900 Passengers
182700 tons
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5 March 8 days Round-trip from Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain
450-628-6241 Call us
7 March 6 days Round-trip Canary Islands Marocco Costa Smeralda Sta Cruz Tenerife
450-628-6241 Call us
8 March 7 days Round-trip Canary Islands Costa Smeralda Sta Cruz Tenerife
450-628-6241 Call us
8 March 7 days Round-trip from Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain
450-628-6241 Call us
19 March 8 days Round-trip from Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain
450-628-6241 Call us
20 March 6 days Round-trip Canary Islands Marocco Costa Smeralda Las Palmas Gran Canaria
450-628-6241 Call us
21 March 6 days Round-trip Canary Islands Marocco Spain Costa Smeralda Sta Cruz Tenerife
450-628-6241 Call us
22 March 7 days Round-trip Canary Islands Marocco Spain Costa Smeralda Sta Cruz Tenerife
450-628-6241 Call us
22 March 7 days Round-trip from Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain
450-628-6241 Call us

CroisiEurope (2 Cruises)

Crystal Cruises (6 Cruises)

Cunard (7 Cruises)

Explora Journeys (5 Cruises)

Lindblad Expeditions (4 Cruises)

Norwegian Cruise Line (9 Cruises)

Norwegian Gem Cruise Ship

Norwegian Gem

2394 Passengers
93530 tons
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Oceania Cruises (21 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (18 Cruises)

Seven Seas Splendor.

Seven Seas Splendor

1296 Passengers
55254 tons
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Silversea Cruises (4 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (4 Cruises)

Windstar Cruises (6 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

In the commercial port, a few kilometres north of downtown. Walking out means passing dull port installations: take the ship's shuttle or an orange petit taxi, about ten minutes to the beach district.
No, and that surprises most visitors. The 1960 earthquake destroyed the city, which was rebuilt slightly further south with wide avenues and low buildings. You come here for the light, the sea and a seaside ease, not for a maze of lanes.
The seafront promenade and the marina, then the cable car up to the Agadir Oufella kasbah for the view. Souk El Had, a short drive from the shore, rounds out the day if you enjoy markets.
The walls of a fortress built in the 16th century by the Saadians, atop the hill closing the bay to the north at 236 metres. The 1960 earthquake flattened the quarter they protected, but the restored enclosure still watches over the harbour.
By a modern cable car that climbs to the summit. The reward needs no explanation: the whole bay, the sardine port, the ocean to the horizon. This is where Agadir's geography makes sense, between mountains, nearby desert and Atlantic.
One of the largest markets in Morocco, ringed by crenellated walls: pyramids of spices, olives, argan oil, babouches, Berber rugs, silverwork. It is still used mainly by Agadir residents themselves. Plan a short drive from the coast and some time to get lost.
The words God, Homeland, King, in huge white letters on the ochre hills above the bay. They are lit at the end of the day and visible from the ship's deck.
The Moroccan dirham, which cannot be taken out of the country: change on arrival and spend before you leave. Cards work at the marina and in hotels, far less in the souk.
Arabic and Amazigh, with French very widely used in shops and tourism. French speakers manage easily; English is less common.
Taghazout, a former fishing village turned surfers' haunt, about thirty minutes north. Along the way, argan trees clinging to the slopes are a reminder that this species grows almost nowhere else, and you may spot goats perched in the branches.