Skip to content
APARTHOTEL.com

Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Agadir

24 stays · 24 aparthotels and 0 serviced apartments

Agadir is Morocco's largest seaside resort, rebuilt with modern seismic standards after the 1960 earthquake and now known for a mild climate all year round and a long sandy beach. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Agadir suit its visitors well: northern Europeans spending several weeks of winter sun, families who want a kitchen and separate bedrooms near the beach, and surfers using the city as a base for the coast to the north.

24 stays

Where to stay in Agadir

Seafront & beach

  • beach
  • families
  • first-time visitors

The city's seafront runs for around 10 km along the bay, with a wide beach backed by a promenade lined with restaurants, from international fast food to fish restaurants. This is the main tourist zone, and the touristy part of the city is small enough to cover on foot.

Stays in or near Seafront & beach

Founty

  • resort stays
  • beach
  • couples

Known as the "bay of palm trees", Founty is the seaside district south of the centre, with residential villas, large hotels and holiday homes, as well as the royal palace. Inland, High Founty is a newer district of apartment buildings and villas in the new city centre, near a Marjane supermarket.

Stays in or near Founty

New Talborjt

  • local life
  • long stays
  • dining

New Talborjt, rebuilt after the earthquake and named after the old district destroyed in 1960, is a lively quarter centred on Boulevard Mohammed Sheikh Saadi, with Avenue President Kennedy and Avenue 29 February. The Mohammed V mosque, the Olhão garden with its memorial museum and plenty of everyday restaurants are here, a few minutes inland from the beach.

Stays in or near New Talborjt

Marina

  • couples
  • waterfront
  • dining

At the northern end of the beach, Agadir Marina is the city's pleasure-boat port, between the seafront promenade and the fishing port. The fishing port and the hill of the old Kasbah, Agadir Oufella, are just beyond, with views over the bay.

Stays in or near Marina

Taghazout

  • surfing
  • long stays
  • beach

About 20 km north of Agadir, Taghazout is a small port village known for surf breaks such as Anchor Point, and it is expanding to merge with neighbouring Tamraght and Aourir. Local buses 32 and 33 run there from near Souk El Had, and the village itself is small enough to walk everywhere.

Getting around Agadir

Agadir–Al Massira Airport is about 20 km south-east of the city. The AeroBus shuttle, run by Agadir Mobilité, links the airport with the city centre roughly hourly, calling at Inezgane and nearby towns on the way; tickets are sold on board or at the airport agency. Official taxis wait outside the terminal. There is no railway to Agadir, so CTM and Supratours coaches handle long-distance travel, including to Marrakech.

The tourist part of the city is compact enough to walk. Petits taxis use the meter (ask the driver to switch it on), and apps such as Roby, InDrive and Careem also operate. City buses are reliable and are paid to the driver, and Amalway, the city's first bus rapid transit line, opened in May 2026 between the port and Tikiouine, serving Souk El Had and Ibn Zohr University.

Living in Agadir for longer

Souk El Had is the largest market in the region, with about 6,000 small shops behind walls, arranged in sections for vegetables, meat, spices, clothing, furniture and crafts. Supermarkets and hypermarkets, including Marjane and Metro, cover the rest, and many shops in the centre have fixed prices, which helps if you would rather not haggle.

Daytime temperatures stay in the 20s °C for most of the year, which is why many visitors come for a month or more over winter. For help choosing between room types, read our guide to aparthotels versus hotels.

When to visit Agadir

Agadir has a semi-arid climate with warm summers and mild winters, softened by the Atlantic trade winds. Daytime highs average around 21°C in January and 27°C in August, and the little rain that falls comes almost entirely in winter. Occasionally the hot Chergui wind from the Sahara can push temperatures above 40°C for two to five days.

Winter is the high season for northern Europeans escaping the cold, while summer brings more domestic visitors. The Timitar festival of Amazigh and world music has been held every summer since 2004, and the Christmas break is busy at Taghazout's surf breaks.

Beyond the beach, the city is the country's leading fishing port and a starting point for the Anti-Atlas, the Souss-Massa National Park and the surf villages towards Essaouira. For a different side of Morocco, Marrakech is reachable by intercity coach; see our Morocco page for other cities.

Long-stay tips for Agadir

Of the 24 properties here, 3 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 9 include some form of housekeeping and 22 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.

18 properties list a full kitchen and 6 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 46 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Other cities in Morocco

Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Marrakech, Casablanca, Tangier, Rabat, Asilah, Nador, Chefchaouene and Laayoune.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Agadir?

The seafront is best for a beach holiday, with restaurants and the promenade on the doorstep. Founty suits resort-style stays to the south, New Talborjt is livelier and more local, and Taghazout, about 20 km north, suits surfers.

How do I get from Agadir airport to the city?

The AeroBus shuttle run by Agadir Mobilité links Al Massira Airport with the city centre roughly every hour, with tickets sold on board. Taxis are also available outside the terminal.

Is Agadir warm in winter?

Yes. January highs average about 21°C, and the mild winters and good beaches have made Agadir a major winter-sun destination.

Is there a train to Agadir?

No, Agadir has no railway station. Coaches run by CTM and Supratours link it with Marrakech and other cities.

How many aparthotels are there in Agadir?

We currently list 24 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Agadir.

Do aparthotels in Agadir have kitchens?

24 of the 24 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Sources

Last updated