Blog / October 27, 2026
Surf safari: chasing waves along Morocco’s Atlantic coast
Tamraght sits in the middle of one of the most varied stretches of surf coast in the world. Head north and you find long right-hand points; head south and the road opens up to cliffs, dunes and beaches with nobody on them. A surf safari is how you see all of it.
How it works
Every morning your guide checks the swell, wind and tide, then picks the direction. You load the boards into the van, grab breakfast, and drive to wherever the waves are best that day. Lunch is a picnic on the beach. On multi-day trips we stay along the route, so you can be in the water at first light.
North: the long points
Imsouane is famous for one of Africa’s longest right-hand point breaks — on the right day a single wave can carry you a very long way down the bay. On the way, Tamri’s open beach often picks up swell when everywhere else is small.
Home: Taghazout’s classic points
On bigger winter swells, the points around Taghazout — Anchor Point and Killer Point among them — come alive. They’re for confident surfers, and your guide will tell you honestly whether the day suits you.
South: dunes, cliffs and empty beaches
Drive south toward Mirleft and Sidi Ifni and the landscape changes: red cliffs, quiet villages, and sand dunes that run straight down to the Atlantic. Fewer surfers, more space, and some of the best sunsets of the trip.
Who it’s for
Our safaris are built for groups of five or more — friends, clubs, schools or companies. We bring boards and wetsuits for everyone, film the group, and match the spots to the level of the people in the van.
