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Laayoune

on January 02, 2019

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Tibouda Beach - Nador

The drive from Nador takes about 45mins to an hour. the last 15 mins the road is single lane so drive carefully then a final descent on what can only be called a dirt track. If you're expecting a perfect beach, DON'T. there is litter it could be better looked after but it isn't. what you do get on a nice clear day is crystal clear waters, absolutely beautiful. perfect for swimming, diving and snorkelling. keep an eye on the kids though there are quite a few rocks about. bring your own food, picnic or even bbq. great day sunbathing swimming and if you are lucking enough to catch a fisherman coming back with their catch you can buy some fish for near to nothing and bbq their on the beach........ bliss!

Sid El Bachir Beach - Saidia

In Saidia, Morocco's most popular seaside resort, a large part of the coastline has been disfigured by concrete. But some wild beaches have escaped the big real estate projects. This is particularly the case of Sid el Bachir beach accessible through an unspecified track. The vertiginous cliffs that surround the beach give it this mysterious air of unknown territory. Other unspoiled wild beaches "without names" are to be discovered all along the coast of the Oriental region.

Taghazout

Taghazout is a fishing village on Morocco's Atlantic coast, north of the city of Agadir. It’s known for its surf beaches. Killer Point is a powerful point break. To the south, La Source is named for the fresh water that bubbles up from the rocks. Anchor Point has barrel waves. Cafes and surf shops line the main street. Inland, Paradise Valley, on the Tamraght River, is a palm-lined gorge with pools and waterfalls.

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