Opened in 2007 on 14.5 hectares between the city beach and the fishing port, Agadir Marina mixes a 291-berth yacht harbour with low-rise white residences, around 100 shops and restaurants, and Atlantic boat-tour piers.
Why visit
Agadir Marina is the city's modern waterfront set piece: a 14.5-hectare basin opened in 2007 with around 291 yacht berths, whitewashed low-rise architecture, and roughly 100 shops, cafés and restaurants — including Pure Passion, Les Blancs and Le Jardin d'Eau — strung along the quays.
What to expect
A Mediterranean-feeling promenade of moored sailboats and luxury yachts, walkable cafés and boutiques, and views across the bay to the Kasbah of Agadir Oufla on the hill. Several operators run Atlantic boat trips from the piers.
Best time
Go at sunset for the light, or earlier in the day if you want to take a morning boat trip. Most restaurants serve from 12:00 to late evening.
How to combine
Combine with a walk south along the Corniche toward Vallée des Oiseaux and the city beach, or take the cable car up to the Kasbah Agadir Oufla for the panoramic view back over the marina.
Price range
Free: Agadir Marina is an open waterfront district, not a gated attraction. Walking the quays, the pontoon edges and the promenade that links it to the corniche costs nothing and there is no ticket office.
You pay only for what you choose — a table on a terrace, the Ferris wheel, a boat trip out of the harbour. Berthing fees exist but they are charged to boats, not to visitors on foot.
Restaurant prices here are among the highest in the city; the same meal costs noticeably less a few streets inland.
Yes. The marina is a public waterfront. There is no entry fee — you only pay for what you eat, drink or buy in the shops and restaurants.
Operators including Atlantica Boat and Agadir Yacht run Atlantic cruises on yachts and traditional fishing boats, usually 2–4 hours, often with a fresh-fish lunch prepared on board.
Late afternoon — roughly 17:00 onward — when the light softens for sunset over the Atlantic and the terraces fill up. Midday in summer is hot and exposed.
The marina sits at the northern end of the bay, immediately south of the fishing port and connected to the Corniche promenade. You can walk from the marina along the pink-tiled boardwalk south toward the Royal Palace.