Taghazout surf forecast, spot by spot
Monday, October 19 · updated 12:00
Good today. Best on the coast: Draculas and Hash Point. For beginners: Tamri and Anza.
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Every spot, ranked
All 17 spots from Anza to Tamri. Saved spots stay at the top. Click a row for that spot's full forecast.
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Open the full forecast for Banana Point
Banana Point
Tamraght · Pointbreak · Low to mid
83Good
83+1at 19:00
17:00 – 19:00
1.0 m
9 km/h
Open the full forecast for Boilers
Boilers
Taghazout · Reefbreak · Low to mid
83Good
86+4at 19:00
18:00 – 20:00
1.7 m
9 km/h
Open the full forecast for Tamri
Tamri
Tamri · Beachbreak · Low to mid
83Good
85+2at 20:00
18:00 – 20:00
1.9 m
11 km/h
Open the full forecast for Devils Rock
Devils Rock
Tamraght · Beachbreak · Mid
82Good
84+2at 19:00
18:00 – 20:00
1.1 m
10 km/h
Open the full forecast for Hash Point
Hash Point
Taghazout · Pointbreak · Mid
82Good
87+5at 19:00
18:00 – 20:00
1.0 m
11 km/h
Local report
Fresh from the coast
Observations from people at the spot, reviewed before publishing. Reports from the last 24 hours correct the model score.
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Three fields, thirty seconds
Wave size, wind and how busy it is. Yours is the only source that knows what the water is actually doing.
Reviewed by TagTam before it appears. Usually within the hour.
More reading
- Anchor Point, or Almadraba: the wave Taghazout was built onThe fishing point that became Morocco's most famous right-hander, how its three sections link up, and what it asks of anyone paddling out.
- Taghazout Surf Guide for Beginners: Lessons, Beaches and First SessionsPlan your first surf sessions around Taghazout and Tamraght with practical advice on lessons, beginner-friendly beaches, equipment, safety and etiquette.
- Banana Point: the long right in Banana VillageAourir's point break: a long, friendly right that works at low tide and hides from the afternoon wind, which is exactly why it gets crowded.
- Best Beginner Surf Spots in Taghazout & TamraghtGentle waves and mellow sessions for a first or second time in the water: our picks around Taghazout and Tamraght, with tide tips and map links.
- Boilers: the hollow right by the lighthouseNamed after a ship's boiler rusting on the rocks: a fast, hollow right by Cap Ghir that stays clean when the rest of the coast is blown out.
- Crocro: the beach with a crocodile on itTamraght's most consistent beach break, named after the headland that looks like a sleeping crocodile. When it's good, and when to walk away.
- Devil's Rock: where Tamraght learns to surfDespite the name, Tamraght's friendliest beach: sandy peaks left and right, surf schools every morning, and proper A-frames on a winter swell.
- Hash Point: the wave in front of the villageTaghazout's own little right, named after surfers too relaxed to walk to Anchor. When it works, who it suits, and what to watch out for.
- How to Choose a Surf Camp in Taghazout and TamraghtSurf camp, surf house or guesthouse, lessons or guiding, and the questions that separate a great week from a disappointing one.
- Killer Point: the long paddle north of AnchorThe point under the cliffs north of Anchor, named after orcas few people have seen. How the wave works, what it asks of you, and who it's for.
- Panoramas: the right at the end of the villageThe point at the south end of Taghazout that works for almost everyone: fast and hollow at low tide, soft and friendly as the tide comes in.
- Renting a Surfboard and Wetsuit in TaghazoutWhat board and wetsuit rental costs in Taghazout and Tamraght, what to check before you pay, and which wetsuit you need for each month.
- Water Temperature in Taghazout: What Wetsuit to Bring, Month by MonthHow cold the Atlantic gets in Taghazout, month by month, and whether you need a 4/3, a 3/2 or just a spring suit.
- When Anchor Point Is Too BigHow to tell from the car park that Anchor is too big for you, where to go instead on a big swell, and which spots only look like an escape.
- Where to Surf at Low TideAt low tide the good waves move from the beaches to the points. Where to go, what to skip, and what to do if the wind is up too.