Best Agadir Neighborhoods for Families: Where We Stayed with Kids

In this guide, we’ll share the best Agadir neighborhoods for families, based on where we lived with our children over six months.

If you’re anything like us, you’re not just looking for a holiday. You’re building a lifestyle that lets your kids grow up slowly, with sunlight on their skin and the world at their feet.

We spent the winter of November 2024 to May 2025 living in Agadir, Morocco, as a traveling family. Six months spread across six different neighbourhoods, with a short trip back to the UK in between to reset our visas.

And what we discovered was a side of Agadir that most visitors never see.

Warm winter days hovering around 24–25°C. Cooler evenings. Mornings picking up fresh msemen from the corner bakery. Local parks full of children. Neighbours who greeted us like family. It was a huge shift from the cold, grey UK, not just in climate, but in daily life.

But it wasn’t all easy. One of our biggest lessons came after our daughter had a scooter accident on a local park. It was a wake-up call that changed how we moved through the city with kids in tow.

In this guide, I’ll walk you through the six best areas to stay in Agadir with children, based on where we lived. These are real, lived-in places, where families like yours can find community, safety, and practicality, far from the hotel strips.

👉 If you’re looking for authentic, family-tested neighbourhoods in Agadir, this guide is for you.

Looking for family-friendly activities? Here’s our guide to the best things to do in Agadir with kids.

So… Where Should Families Stay in Agadir?

Agadir might look small on the map, but each neighbourhood has its own feel. Some areas are more touristy and central. Others are entirely local, filled with the sounds of children playing football in the street, neighbours gathered in conversation, and the layered echo of the call to prayer from nearby mosques.

Over six months, we moved between six very different neighbourhoods. None of them were silent or still, but many felt deeply communal, full of life in a way that was both energising and humbling.

Some gave us space for beach days and grocery runs. Others brought unexpected friendships, new routines, and lessons we didn’t see coming. If you’re looking for family-friendly areas in Agadir that offer real connection, practicality, and everyday Moroccan life, this guide will walk you through our experience one neighbourhood at a time.

1. Abbatoir: Central, Safe, and Close to Beautiful Parks

Abbatoir may not be the most glamorous name, but this neighbourhood was one of the most balanced and practical areas we stayed in. Nestled between the coast and the souk, it offered us a real taste of local life with plenty of space for the kids to roam and play.

The area is a mix: some well-paved, clean boulevards with wide sidewalks and palm trees, and some rundown, industrial side streets that link them together. You’ll see apartment blocks going up — it’s clearly developing — but it still feels lived-in and real.

Despite how it looks in places, we always felt safe here, even walking home in the dark after dinner or a late trip to the park.

Why it worked for our family:

• Close to Souk El Had (about a 10-minute walk), but far enough away to avoid the noise and crowds
• Easy access to Jardin Ibn Zaidoun: one of the few green spaces in Agadir, with a playground, skatepark, and huge shade trees
• A 30-minute walk to the beach, or a quick taxi if you’re carrying snacks, towels, or tired toddlers
• Local shops and bakeries nearby for daily basics so no need to drive anywhere for groceries or snacks

Our experience:

We stayed in a first-floor apartment with a balcony and a shared pool, which unfortunately was under maintenance during our stay. That particular flat is no longer available to rent, but the area is still full of family-friendly apartments with similar layouts.

We especially appreciated the quietness of the residential streets. Not silent, but far less chaotic than some other neighbourhoods we lived in. Head 10 minutes in either direction, and you’ll find yourself in much livelier areas, with crowds spilling out from the souk or heading toward the coastal hotels.

Kid-friendly tips:

• Bring a scooter or football for the park as there’s space to burn off energy
• The green zone inside Jardin Ibn Zaidoun was one of our favourite spots in the whole city — peaceful, shaded, and ideal for downtime
• Watch for inconsistent pavement and surprise potholes which are typical for Agadir

Family-Friendly Apartments in Abbatoir

Here are three highly-rated apartments in the Abbatoir area that would suit most families, all with kitchens, reliable reviews, and easy access to parks and shops:

1. Luxury By Sana – Spacious 2-Bed Apartment with Pool Access
8.7 “Fabulous” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | Pool | Balcony | Free parking

This apartment is located in the same building we stayed during our first month in Agadir. It ticks so many family boxes: it’s spacious, clean, and thoughtfully designed, with two large bedrooms, a well-equipped kitchen, a washing machine, and fast Wi-Fi — ideal if you’re staying longer or working remotely.

The shared pool is a bonus (though it was under maintenance during our stay in November 2024), and the balcony overlooks the courtyard, giving a little outdoor breathing room without street noise. You’re walking distance from Souk El Had and Jardin Ibn Zaidoun, but just far enough out of the crowds to decompress.

2. Appartement Centre-Ville – Bright, Central & Welcoming
9.4 “Superb” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4+ | Balcony | Excellent location

This spacious apartment is just a short walk from Souk El Had and has everything a traveling family needs — a well-equipped kitchen, two bathrooms, and a secure, residential feel. Past guests rave about the kind and helpful hosts, and the location is ideal for exploring central Agadir without being in the thick of tourist crowds.

3. Cosy Hyper Central Typical Home – Budget-Friendly & Centrally Located
7.4 “Good” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | Free parking | Inner courtyard view

This simple but spacious apartment is ideal for families on a budget who still want to be close to the centre of Agadir. It has two double bedrooms, air conditioning, a washing machine, and free parking. Plus it’s within walking distance of the Amazighe Heritage Museum and Agadir Beach.

2. Founty: Upmarket Beachside Comfort

Founty was the most polished and convenient neighbourhood we stayed in. It’s a solid choice for families who want easy access to the beach, walkable streets, and familiar amenities without being in the middle of a tourist strip.

Just a short walk from the sand, Founty has a more European feel than other parts of Agadir, with wide pavements, modern apartments, and less traffic. It’s a popular area for both locals and longer-term visitors, and we found it to be one of the simplest areas for day-to-day life.

Why it worked for our family

• 5–10 minutes to the beach on foot
• Streets are wide, walkable, and well-kept
• Marjane hypermarket nearby for groceries, snacks, and Christmas decorations!
• Less chaotic than central Agadir, but still close to restaurants and cafés (we loved O’Sushi Lounge for a break from tagine)

Our experience

We spent a full month in Founty over Christmas and New Year, and it worked really well for our family. The kids had space to move, the beach was close enough for regular walks, and we appreciated how easy and convenient everything felt, especially during a season when it’s easy to feel far from home.

Celebrating Christmas in Agadir as a non-touristy family required a bit of creativity. Morocco doesn’t mark the holiday, so if you’re coming with kids who are used to festive traditions, you’ll need to put in a little extra effort to make it special. We managed to find a small artificial tree and some decorations at Marjane, and spent the day at the beach and by the apartment pool. It wasn’t traditional, but it was warm, relaxed, and surprisingly memorable.

Where to stay

Founty has a higher concentration of aparthotels and small hotels compared to other parts of Agadir, which makes it ideal if you’re looking for turnkey comfort with a little more independence. Kitchenettes, pools, and onsite staff are common.

It’s also one of the more affluent areas in the city, so expect to pay a bit more here than in more local neighbourhoods. That said, being so close to the beach (without needing a car or a taxi) made it worth it for us, especially during a longer stay over the holidays.

We also shared what it’s like to celebrate New Year in Agadir as a family.

Family-Friendly Accommodations in Founty

1. Central Panoramic View – Sea Views, Pools & Big Terrace in Founty
8.2 “Very Good” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 5 | Pool | Sea view | Large terrace

This bright, modern apartment in Résidence Iken Park is ideal for families who want a bit of space and a touch of luxury. With two bedrooms, a sea-view terrace, shared pool access, and free parking, it’s well set up for a longer stay. You’re within walking distance of both the beach and local restaurants, and the big terrace is perfect for sunny breakfasts or evening downtime with the kids.

2. Familyhouse – Spacious, Well-Equipped & Close to the Beach
9.0 “Superb” | 1 bedroom + living space | Sleeps 4 | Pool | Balcony | Excellent location

Located in the Agadir Bay 2 residence in Founty, Familyhouse is a bright, well-equipped apartment with generous space, a shared pool, and a balcony with garden views. While technically a one-bedroom, the large living room with two sofa beds and three bathrooms makes it a comfortable option for families. It’s close to shops, restaurants, and Agadir Beach, making it a strong pick for families who want space without sacrificing location.

3. 2-Bedroom Apartment with Huge Terrace & Pool Access – Founty
7.0 “Good” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 5 | Two pools | Large private terrace

Set in a quiet corner of Founty, this spacious apartment offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a huge terrace that opens directly onto the residence pool area — great for kids who love to swim or play outdoors. You’ll also have free parking, fast WiFi, and a washing machine for longer stays. It’s a short walk to the beach and shops, making it a solid option for families who want space and practicality in a central location.

3. Anza: Surf Town Vibes & Coastal Community

Located about 8km north of central Agadir, Anza is a working coastal town that blends sea views, local life, and a developing surf scene. While not built for tourists, it’s welcoming, practical, and full of small discoveries, especially if you’re staying a little longer.

It’s one of those places where mountain and sea meet. Most accommodations offer views of both, and the sunsets over the Atlantic from our kitchen window were breathtaking.

Why it worked for our family

• A Carrefour supermarket in town for groceries, toiletries, and household basics
• Souk Anza every Wednesday, open all day, perfect for fresh produce, clothes, and household items
• Corniche walkway with wide pavements
• A few friendly cafés (Black & White was our go-to)
• A small gym Rick used regularly which a rare find in a town this size

Our experience

We stayed in Anza during January and February 2025, and loved the big skies, open sea, and slower pace. While we needed to taxi into Agadir for some errands, like paying our Inwi internet bill, we found everything else we needed right in town.

The ATMs were tricky to locate (there’s one tucked away near the seafront and another a little farther back), and the local dinosaur museum was sadly always closed when we passed by in January and February 2025. But we still had fun searching for real dinosaur footprints in the beach rocks, which was a big hit with the kids.

Anza isn’t polished, but that’s part of its charm. If you’re happy with a bit of uneven paving and lots of stray dogs, you’ll be rewarded with space, views, and a strong sense of place.

Family-friendly tips

• Pack sturdy shoes for clambering on the rocks (especially if you’re dino hunting)
• Bring cash just in case: the only working ATM we found was down by the seafront
• The beach isn’t ideal for swimming (surf and currents are strong), but it’s perfect for walking, rock exploring, and watching the waves

Family-Friendly Apartments in Anza

Here are three well-reviewed places to stay in Anza — all with easy access to the corniche, sea and mountain views, and enough space for longer family stays. These aren’t touristy resorts, but real homes in a laid-back coastal town.

1. Ocean Bliss Appartement – Clean, Well-Equipped & Walkable to the Beach
9.5 “Exceptional” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4+ | Terrace | Free WiFi | Highly rated host

A bright and spacious apartment just a short walk from Anza Beach, Ocean Bliss is ideal for families who want comfort without frills. It offers two bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen, and a private terrace, plus thoughtful extras like a washing machine and outdoor dining space. Past guests consistently praise the friendly host and cleanliness. Free parking available right outside.

2. Appartement Cosy – Comfortable & Stylish Stay Near Anza Beach
9.6 “Exceptional” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | Free WiFi | Fully equipped kitchen

This clean, cosy apartment is just a short walk from Anza Beach, with two bedrooms, a modern kitchen, and a washing machine, perfect for family stays. Thoughtful touches like complimentary coffee and tea, stylish décor, and a responsive host make this a warm and welcoming base. Reviewers consistently praised the comfort, cleanliness, and accurate listing photos.

3. Miramar Surf Anza – Beachfront Stay with Breakfast & Sea Views
8.7 “Fabulous” | Studio apartment | Sleeps 4 | On the beach | Breakfast included

If you’re looking for a laid-back, beachfront stay in Anza, Miramar Surf offers direct access to the ocean, gorgeous sunset views, and a relaxed, surf-town feel. It’s a studio setup with a kitchenette, private bathroom, and space for up to four — ideal for short stays. Breakfast is included and served on the terrace, and there’s a family-run restaurant downstairs with affordable Moroccan food.

4. Cité Sidi Youssef: Authentic and Raw, Local Life

Cité Sidi Youssef is a residential neighbourhood close to Abbatoir, about a 20-minute walk to Souk El Had and 45 minutes to the beach. It’s not a tourist destination, and that’s exactly what made it special for us.

It offered a slower, more grounded side of Agadir life, with everything we needed nearby: small cafés, local bakeries, fruit stalls, and one of the city’s best health food shops just around the corner.

Why it worked for our family

• A run-down but lively community park where our kids made friends every day
• Bio Space Foods nearby: great for gluten-free staples and healthy snacks
• Residential feel, but still easy walking access to the souk and city centre
• Local cafés, convenience shops, and snack bars all within a few blocks

Our experience

We stayed in a simple apartment tucked into a quiet street, and despite the modest surroundings, our kids thrived here. The local park wasn’t fancy, the play equipment had definitely seen better day, but it didn’t matter. Every evening, the park filled with children, and ours were right there with them, laughing, running, and making up games. It was community in its purest form.

It was also one of the better areas for day-to-day errands on foot. We had easy access to shops, fruit sellers, and taxis when needed. While it may not appeal to those looking for beach views or polished cafés, Sidi Youssef was a practical, friendly, and honest place to live, especially for longer stays.

If you’re planning with budget in mind, our guide on whether Agadir is expensive breaks down costs for families.

Kid-friendly tips

• Bring sports gear or small outdoor toys. The kids at the park were always up for a football game or chase
• Keep a few small dirham coins on hand for neighbourhood snack shops and cafés
• If you’re eating gluten-free, Bio Space Foods is a lifesaver

Apartments in Cité Sidi Youssef

1. Superbe Appartement – Spacious Family Apartment in a Local Villa Home
8.8 “Fabulous” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4+ | Local family hosts | Free parking & WiFi

This apartment is part of the same villa building we stayed in during our time in Cité Sidi Youssef. The owners live downstairs and were kind, respectful, and helpful during our stay. The apartment itself is spacious, recently renovated, and well-suited to family life. It has two bedrooms, a full kitchen, free WiFi, and plenty of space to spread out. There’s also a terrace with mountain and city views. Local shops, snack bars, and the community park are all within easy walking distance.

2. Leila – Spacious, Traditional Apartment in a Quiet Local Area
8.7 “Fabulous” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 6 | Free WiFi | Well-equipped kitchen

Set in a calm, residential part of Agadir near Sidi Youssef, Leila offers a spacious and spotless apartment that’s great for families. It has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a washing machine, and a full kitchen, plus plenty of space to spread out. The décor is simple and traditional, and past guests consistently praise the warm welcome from the host, as well as the proximity to shops, restaurants, and local snack bars.

3. The Agadir Charm – Well-Located, Family-Friendly Apartment Near the Souk
8.8 “Fabulous” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | Air conditioning | Free WiFi & parking

This clean, attractively decorated apartment offers a practical and peaceful base in the Sidi Youssef area. It’s just a short walk to Souk El Had and close to local mosques, shops, and taxis. With two bedrooms, a fully equipped kitchen, air-conditioning, and a balcony, it’s well set up for families staying a week or more. Guests consistently rate the location and helpful host as highlights.

5. Bouargane: Lively, Local & Unfiltered

Bouargane isn’t polished or quiet. It’s alive. A true Moroccan neighbourhood where daily life spills into the streets: scooters zip past at speed, kids play football in the dust, and vendors call out their wares from street corners. It’s not touristy and that’s exactly what makes it so raw and rich.

Why it works for families

• A tight-knit community where neighbours know each other
• Shops and snack stalls on every block so it’s easy to self-cater
• Central, walkable, and close to Cité El Mohammadi for taxis and day trips

Our story

Bouargane was the setting for one of the most intense experiences of our travels. Our daughter’s foot was run over by an electric scooter, and she needed surgery at a local private hospital. It was a traumatic moment, but what followed was a blessing in disguise.

The person who accidentally hit her? Her mother was a nurse. Their family rushed us to the hospital, checked in on us every few days, and lovingly helped tend to our daughter’s wound during her recovery. From that painful moment grew an unexpected friendship and we’re still in touch with them today.

It was a stark reminder: even in places that feel safe, street awareness matters. But it was also a lesson in forgiveness, grace, and human connection.

⚠️ Content Warning:
The image below shows a graphic foot injury from our daughter’s accident. Please skip past if you’re sensitive to medical or wound-related images.

Kid-friendly tips

• Streets can be hectic: closed shoes, high-vis bags, and constant supervision are musts
• Make sure kids stay on the inside of the pavement and don’t run ahead as scooters often mount curbs
• That said, the local kids were incredibly welcoming. Our children were included in games from day one

Where we stayed

We lived in a small, ground-floor apartment beneath the owners, another family who treated us like their own. They cooked us harira soup, brought over couscous on Fridays, and invited us into their home for tea. Because we stayed during Ramadan and Eid, they also shared a tray of homemade Eid biscuits with us. We’re still in touch with them today.

Where to Stay in or Near Bouargane

1. Family & Couple Retreat in Agadir – Simple, Well-Equipped Apartment Near Bouargane
7.7 “Good” | 1 bedroom + sofa beds | Sleeps 4 | Air conditioning | Free WiFi & parking
This clean and functional apartment in the Dakhla neighbourhood offers everything a small family needs for a comfortable stay — including fast WiFi, a full kitchen, and a balcony. It’s within walking distance of Carrefour, corner shops, and snack stalls, with easy access to taxis and the main road. A budget-friendly base for a local-style stay.

2. Appartement Confortable – Quiet, Sunny Apartment Near the Bus Station
8.8 “Fabulous” | 1 bedroom + sofa beds | Sleeps 5 | Air conditioning | Free WiFi & parking
Just five minutes from Agadir’s long-distance bus station, this spacious apartment is ideal for families planning onward travel. It features a sunny balcony, washing machine, and a well-equipped kitchen. The location is quiet but walkable to local shops, and the friendly host gets frequent praise from guests.

3. Appartement Neuf – Spacious & Stylish Apartment in a Prime Location
10 “Exceptional” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4+ | Balcony | Free WiFi & parking
This newly renovated apartment offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a bright living area with a private balcony. Located on Boulevard Mohamed Al Fassi, close to shops, transport links, and city sights, it’s ideal for families seeking space and style. Guests say it’s even better than the pictures.

6. Hay Salam: Student Vibes, Bustling & Well-Connected

Hay Salam is one of Agadir’s busiest residential districts; a place where daily life is loud, fast, and full of energy. With its growing student population, the area has a youthful, fashionable edge: trendy clothes shops, barbers, cafés, and fast-food spots line the main roads. But it’s not touristy.

Why it works for families

• Affordable apartments in well-connected areas
• Supermarkets, pharmacies, and snack stalls are all walkable
• Fast WiFi and plenty of cafés make it a practical base for longer stays

Our story

We stayed in Jet Sakane Argana, a housing complex on the edge of Hay Salam. Our apartment was on the ground floor, with a view of the car park in front and a leafy communal garden out back. While traffic and scooters meant we didn’t let our kids play freely out front, the complex itself felt safe and neighbourly.

We had fast internet for remote work, and the local shops covered everything from groceries to tech repairs. Yes, there were a couple of cockroaches during our stay (ground floor realities!), but overall, it was one of the more functional and well-connected places we stayed.

Where to stay

Look for listings in Hay Salam or Jet Sakane Argana. The beach (5.5 km) and Souk El Had (4.5 km) aren’t walkable, but taxis and ride apps are cheap and frequent. If you want a lively local area with youthful energy and practical perks, Hay Salam delivers.

1. Pearl Appartement – Clean & Budget-Friendly with Local Vibes
8.6 “Fabulous” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | Balcony | Washing machine | Free parking
This clean, well-equipped two-bedroom apartment in Hay Salam offers great value for families. It has a double bed and two singles, a washing machine, kitchenette, and free private parking. Just a short taxi ride to central Agadir, with cafés, shops, and essentials nearby.

2. Tranquil Retreat Amidst – Spacious, Peaceful & Well-Rated
9.0 “Superb” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | Balcony | Washing machine | Free WiFi & parking
This clean and quiet two-bedroom apartment in the Essalam area (Hay Salam) offers a relaxing base for families. With garden views, a well-equipped kitchen, work desk, and reliable WiFi, it’s a strong option for digital nomads or longer stays. Guests consistently praise the helpful host and calm atmosphere.

3. Appartement d’luxe Agadir Centre – Spacious, Stylish & Exceptionally Rated
10.0 “Exceptional” | 2 bedrooms | Sleeps 4 | 3 bathrooms | Balcony | Free WiFi & parking
This large, modern apartment in the El Houda area offers comfort and convenience for families or longer stays. Features include a hot tub, full kitchen, washing machine, and balcony. Guests love the cleanliness, amenities, and warm hospitality from the host.

What We Learned from Living in Agadir

Living in six different Agadir neighbourhoods over six months taught us more than any guidebook could. Here are some of the seemingly small things that made a big difference:

• Ground floor = more cockroaches
  Across several rentals, we noticed a clear pattern: the closer to street level, the more unwelcome insect visitors. Not a dealbreaker for us, but worth noting if you’re squeamish. Higher floors (2nd or 3rd) were far better in that respect.
• Foreigners, especially families, are often seen as ‘rich tourists’
  This meant frequent begging, especially around Souk El Had or busier city streets. We tried to stay compassionate without compromising our boundaries. We gave fruit, bread, or water instead of cash, and used these moments to talk with our kids about generosity, dignity, and discernment.
• Staying with local hosts was always more enriching
  The homes where Moroccan families lived upstairs or downstairs offered more than just shelter. They offered connection.
  We were brought Friday couscous, hot bowls of harira, and even gifted homemade Eid biscuits during Ramadan. We are still in touch with several amazing Moroccan families we met along the way.

Staying Safe with Kids in Agadir

Agadir felt safe overall. The locals were friendly, neighbourhoods felt welcoming, and there is a family-friendly vibe. But like many fast-growing cities, you’ll need to stay alert, especially with young kids.

Here’s what we learned from experience (and a few too many close calls):

• Scooters often ride on pavements.
  They’re fast, quiet, and don’t always slow down. We kept our kids close and made sure they walked on the inside edge of the pavement.
• Traffic rules are flexible.
  Lanes are more like guidelines. Zebra crossings don’t always mean much, so cross carefully and lead by example.
• Trip hazards are everywhere.
  Uneven curbs, potholes, and the occasional stray dog mean you’ll want to look where you’re walking, especially at night.
• Bring a carbon monoxide alarm.
• We don’t take this lightly. Ours saved our lives in Tangier when a water heater started leaking CO. Without it, we would’ve had no idea anything was wrong.

For more practical advice on staying safe abroad, check out our guide on building situational awareness when traveling with kids.

After Our Daughter’s Accident…

After our daughter’s foot was run over by an electric scooter, we became a lot more cautious. Thankfully, she made a full recovery, but it was a wake-up call. Here’s what we now recommend to all traveling families:

• Closed-toe shoes, not sandals, even in hot weather
• A small first aid kit: antiseptic wipes, plasters, bandages, and tweezers came in handy more than once
• Travel insurance: We use SafetyWing because they offer family-friendly cover on a flexible monthly plan. It gave us peace of mind when things didn’t go to plan.

You can’t prevent every accident. But a bit of prep goes a long way and helped us feel less vulnerable when things went sideways.

Check SafetyWing travel insurance options →

Final Thoughts

You don’t need a wristband or buffet access to have a safe, warm, and family-friendly stay in Agadir.

By stepping beyond the resort walls, we found a real connection with neighbours, shopkeepers, and other children playing outside. Our kids learned new words in Darija. They kicked footballs in dusty courtyards. They waved to the same faces each morning. These were the moments that made Agadir feel like a home, not just a holiday.

If you’re wondering whether it’s “safe” to stay in a local neighbourhood, we get it. We asked ourselves the same question before arriving. But with a little awareness and a willingness to adapt, we discovered that the most meaningful experiences often come from living among the community, not beside it.

Would we return?
Yes, and we’d likely choose Founty or Hay Salam again. Founty offers walkability, beach access, and quiet evenings, while Hay Salam feels more local and budget-friendly with great amenities. But honestly, each area had something to offer, depending on your stage of travel, your budget, and your bandwidth as a parent.

Look beyond the brochures. That’s where the best memories are made.

Have you stayed in Agadir?
We’d love to hear which neighbourhood you chose and what it was like. Please share your experiences below!

FAQs About Agadir Neighborhoods for Families

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