Agadir is a city in southern Morocco that's known for its beaches and surfing. The city has been around since the 12th century, but it didn't become popular until after World War II when many Europeans started vacationing there because of its climate (it's hot most of the year). Today, Agadir is home to about 1 million people and has become an important tourist destination for Europeans who want to escape their cold winters.
Surfing in Agadir started as a local hobby but has grown into an international sport over the years thanks to its beautiful beaches and consistent waves from December through April each year.
Best Time of Year to Visit
The best time of year to visit depends on your personal preferences. If you're looking for blue skies and warm weather, summer is a good bet. If you're more concerned about getting waves than tan lines, winter may be better suited for your needs.
Summer conditions are generally favorable from June through September--the warmest months in Morocco overall--but there are some factors that could make this period less ideal than others:
Crowds: During peak season (July-August), the beaches are packed with tourists from all over Europe and North America who flock here because they think Agadir is "just like Bali" or something like that (it isn't). You'll find yourself fighting crowds at every turn if this bothers you; however, if it doesn't bother you then go right ahead! It's still worth noting that even though there will be plenty of people around during these months, most locals will be enjoying their vacations elsewhere so don't worry too much about feeling alone while visiting Morocco - especially since many businesses close down completely during Ramadan anyway.* Weather Conditions: As mentioned above when talking about climate change effects on surfing conditions globally - one thing we know for sure is that higher temperatures mean less stable winds which means fewer days where surfing conditions would allow us do anything other than sit around our hotel room watching Netflix all day long."