Taghazout Bay

What Things Cost in Taghazout and Tamraght: 2026 Price Guide

Fair prices for coffee, food, surf lessons, board rental, hammams, yoga, SIM cards and laundry in Taghazout and Tamraght, plus what a typical day costs.

Taghazout and Tamraght are still good value, but prices vary a lot between a local snack bar and a beachfront café. This guide gives you fair ranges for the things you will pay for most often, so you know what to expect and when a price is too high. Prices are in Moroccan dirhams (MAD), with rough euro amounts at about 11 MAD to €1.

Quick rule: local spots often cost half of what tourist cafés charge for similar food. Carry small notes. Taxis, buses, markets and many snack bars only take cash.

Food and drink

Coffee, tea and juice

  • Coffee at a local café · 8–15 MAD (about €1)
  • Coffee at a tourist café · around 15–20 MAD
  • Latte or flat white at a specialty café · 25–45 MAD (€2–4)
  • Mint tea · 8–15 MAD, up to 20 MAD at tourist spots
  • Fresh orange juice · 10–15 MAD at local cafés, 25–30 MAD at tourist cafés

Breakfast and lunch

  • Msemen with honey, or a bowl of bissara · 5–10 MAD
  • Local breakfast (msemen, olive oil, honey and mint tea) · 15–25 MAD
  • Café breakfast or smoothie bowl · 40–60 MAD, up to about 90 MAD on the beachfront
  • Sandwich (bocadillo, kefta or chicken) · 25–55 MAD
  • Local lunch (lentils or beans, salad, bread) · 25–40 MAD

Dinner

  • Tajine at a local restaurant · 30–70 MAD (€3–6)
  • Tajine or main at a tourist restaurant · 75–130 MAD (€7–12)
  • Burger or pizza · 60–120 MAD
  • Fish plate at a seafront restaurant · 80–150 MAD
  • Bottle of water at a restaurant · 10–15 MAD

Fresh fish in Aourir

Buy your fish at the market, then pay a grill shop next door to cook it. Expect 30–120 MAD per kg depending on the fish, plus 20–30 MAD per person for grilling, salad and bread. Agree on the weight and price before it goes on the grill.

Alcohol

Alcohol is only served in a few licensed bars, hotels and restaurants, and sold in supermarkets in Agadir. A beer costs about 15–20 MAD from a supermarket in Agadir and 50–60 MAD at a bar in Taghazout. Many local cafés don't serve alcohol, so ask before ordering. See nightlife in Taghazout and Tamraght for where to go.

Surfing

Lessons

  • Group lesson with a surf school (about 2 hours, usually with board, wetsuit and transport) · 250–400 MAD (€23–36)
  • Private lesson (1 instructor, 1–2 students) · 500–800 MAD (€45–73)
  • Surf guiding for intermediates · 400–600 MAD per session
  • Surf camp week (room, lessons or guiding, board, some meals) · about €450–850

Very cheap beach lessons exist, but check that the instructor is with a registered school and that you get a proper briefing. Find schools and instructors in TagTam surf schools.

Board and wetsuit rental

  • Board and wetsuit together at village shops and beach huts · 50–100 MAD per day
  • Softboard · 60–120 MAD per day, 500–700 MAD per week
  • Hardboard (shortboard, fish, mid-length) · 100–150 MAD per day, 600–900 MAD per week
  • Longboard · 150–200 MAD per day
  • Wetsuit · 20–80 MAD per day, 250–450 MAD per week
  • Ding repair · 150–400 MAD depending on the damage

The small rental huts by the beaches are usually the cheapest. Weekly rentals cost much less than paying per day. Shops usually want a cash deposit or a copy of your passport. Never leave your original passport. Prices are firmer from October to February and easier to negotiate in summer. More tips in renting a surfboard and wetsuit.

Wellness

  • Public hammam in Aourir · 15 MAD entry, 50 MAD for a scrub by an attendant, 10 MAD for a kessa glove
  • Spa hammam and massage package · 350–600 MAD (€32–55)
  • One-hour massage · 350–500 MAD
  • Drop-in yoga class · 100–150 MAD (€9–14), 90-minute classes about 220 MAD

For the public hammam, bring a towel and a change of underwear. Soap and gloves are sold at the entrance. Skip the scrub if you are sunburnt. Browse spas and massage and yoga studios.

Everyday costs

Groceries

  • Round loaf of bread (khobz) · 1.5–3 MAD
  • 1.5 L bottle of water · 5–7 MAD in shops
  • Fruit and vegetables at the souk · 5–40 MAD per kg

The weekly souks and small grocers are cheaper than the mini-markets on the main road. Bigger supermarkets are in Aourir and Agadir.

Phone and internet

  • Local SIM card (Maroc Telecom, Orange or inwi) · free to 50 MAD
  • Mobile data · about 100 MAD for 10–20 GB, 200–300 MAD for 20–40 GB, depending on the operator and offer
  • Café coworking · about 50 MAD for half a day, 80 MAD for a full day, or free with a minimum spend
  • Dedicated coworking · around 150 MAD per day, 1,800–2,200 MAD per month

You need your passport to register a SIM. Shops in Aourir and Agadir often have better offers than the airport. See SIM cards and mobile data for how to set one up.

Laundry

  • Wash and dry, up to 4 kg · about 75 MAD (€7)
  • Larger load, 6–8 kg · 110–145 MAD
  • Pickup and delivery · about 20 MAD extra

Getting around

Transport has its own page with every fare: bus and taxi fares. The ones people ask about most:

  • Shared taxi between Taghazout, Tamraght and Aourir · about 5 MAD per seat. Say “collectif” before getting in.
  • Local bus 32 or 33 · 7.5–10 MAD
  • Airport taxi to Taghazout or Tamraght · about 300 MAD for the car
  • Paradise Valley · group tour 200–350 MAD per person, or a grand taxi there and back for 350–450 MAD for the whole car. Parking is about 20 MAD, and a riverside tajine lunch costs 60–80 MAD.

What a day costs

Daily spend per person, not counting accommodation. For a full week with a bed, see what a week in Taghazout costs.

On a budget · about 200 MAD (€18)

Msemen breakfast, a lentil lunch, a tajine for dinner, a coffee and a day of softboard rental.

Comfortable · about 630 MAD (€57)

Café breakfast, lunch and dinner at tourist restaurants, a couple of specialty coffees and a group surf lesson.

Treat day · about 1,500 MAD (€140)

Café breakfast and coffees, a private surf lesson, a spa hammam and massage, and dinner with drinks.

Tips to pay a fair price

  • Ask the price first. For taxis, lessons, guides and grilled fish, agree before you start. It's normal and nobody is offended.
  • Look for the menu. Most cafés and restaurants have printed prices. If there's no menu, ask.
  • Pay in dirhams. Paying in euros usually means a worse rate. Find the nearest ATM in Aourir, Taghazout or Tamraght, and read more in money, cards and tipping.
  • Haggle gently, and only at markets. Haggling is less common here than in Agadir or Marrakech, and fixed-price cafés don't negotiate.
  • Tipping is appreciated. Round up or leave 5–10% at cafés and restaurants, and give 20–50 MAD after a group surf lesson.

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