Between the green and perfumed eucalyptus, pines, tamaris and the blue of a clear sea, shines a bright sun. Beside a beach of fine and golden sand, over ten kilometres long, lays the town of Agadir, the most friendly and warm sea resort of Morocco. A beach resort of many activities and possibilities such as, golf, sailing, tennis, horse and camel riding accommodation from 5 star Deluxe hotels and all inclusive clubs to residences. Agadir allows you to discover the region, Taghazout, Tafraout, Taroudant, Tiznit, Essaouira, Inezgane, Marrakech,

Whether it's figuring out the next hot spot or revisiting a well-rod destination, here are a few tips on how to have the place o yourself. Think about the last time you lazed on a a perfectly pristine beach—powdery sands, a fringe of palm trees, clear blue waters and no leather}' European women of a certain age sunbathing topless. Or stumbled upon an idyllic mountainside village, where the locals wear traditional dress and don't demand money for photo ops. Perhaps you've recently wandered through a famed historic site that was blissfully free of bus-tour hordes.

Feeling Homesick for the states, or is it that bad habits are hard to die. Are you used to while away your time in Starbucks this side of the atlantic, now you can do it on the other side of the pond as well. Tall, grande or vente? single, double, triple or quad, iced or hot, no matter how you say it, you can have it your way. The coffee chain Starbucks has signed an agreement with the Alshaya Group, to launch two stores in the Morocco Mall. to be Followed by other stores in other cities.

Starbucks Coffee Company and Alshaya Morocco, a Kuwaiti franchise operator with over 2000 stores in Middle east and eastern Europe, for several retail brands, including Starbucks, H&M, American Eagle, Pottery Barn, West Elm, P.F. Chang’s, Office Depot and Boots, announced that they will extend the presence of Starbucks in Morocco, with the opening of the first two Starbucks stores in the mall Morocco’Mall early December 2011.

Once the sun has set beyond the horizon, a multitude of activities can be enjoyed in Agadir as part of the vibrant nightlife after the day's seaside activities... Roulette and blackjack Bay by night Once night has fallen, the day is far from over in Agadir. Dress to kill and take your chances in the casinos which are open until the small hours. Roulette, card games, one-armed bandits, the whole range of games of chance is available for you to enjoy an unforgettable evening full of surprises… Restaurants and bars If you want to explore the range of Moroccan cuisine, Agadir is undoubtedly an excellent location. You can enjoy sweet and sour pastillas, tajines with preserved lemons or seven vegetables in argan oil, tasty couscous, melt-in-the-mouth spit roasts…

Argan   

 Argania is a tree typical of the region of Agadir, where crooked branches are often perched on goats (yes, really!) Is looking for a small treat. Extracted from the fruit oil of multiple virtues, food or cosmetics. You will see frequently on the roadside vendors offer their argan oil products in plastic bottles, especially on the west coast of the country.  

Baksheech  

The bribe is an integral part of everyday life for many Moroccan workers (street vendors, taxi drivers, guides ...) who complain about not being able to operate without paying the local police. You may be I'occasion found that Moroccans are not the only ones complaining ... If you travel by rental car, especially, you will realize quickly that the police are very present on the major routes, particularly between Marrakech and Essaouira, or around Fes and Agadir. 

Taroudannt and around

With its majestic, tawny-brown circuit of walls, TAROUDANNT is one of the most elegant towns in Morocco. It’s a friendly, laid-back sort of place, with all the good-natured bustle of a Berber market town and it’s a good base for trekking into the Western High Atlas or the Djebel Sirwa as well as for two superb road routes – north over the Tizi n’Test to Marrakech, and south to Tata (see p.641), Foum el Hassan and beyond.

Taroudannt’s position at the heart of the fertile Souss Valley has always given it a commercial and political importance but it never became an “imperial city”. Even the Saadians, who made Taroudannt their capital in the sixteenth century (and built most of its circuit of walls), moved on to Marrakech. The town’s present status, as a major market centre with a population of around 60,000, is probably much as it always has been.