
Marrakech
Our base, and the arrival point for most programmes. Riad access and medina logistics decide more than the hotel choice does.
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Morocco's Atlantic resort city: beaches, large hotels and golf. The capacity is easy to sell; the week built around it is where planning matters.
Agadir is Morocco’s main Atlantic beach resort, rebuilt as a modern city after the 1960 earthquake. It has a long sandy bay, a large supply of resort hotels, several golf courses and its own international airport, which makes it one of the few places in the country where big leisure and incentive groups can stay together in one property.
That capacity is the strength, and it is easy to lean on too heavily. A group that spends a week in one resort needs days out that are planned rather than improvised: the kasbah viewpoint above the city, Souk El Had, Paradise Valley in the foothills and the surf villages to the north, Taghazout among them.
Golf is a real reason groups come, and it needs its own operation: tee times across several courses, club transport, and a programme for the partners who are not playing. We plan the courses and the transfers together so the day holds its shape.
Agadir is also a gateway to the south, with Taroudant within reach inland and the road towards Tiznit and the Anti-Atlas. For a group combining beach and culture, we plan those days so the time on the road does not undo the rest of the week.
How Agadir works for meetings, incentives, conferences and events.
MICE & EventsSeminarsConferences in large resort hotels with their own meeting space.
Team buildingBeach games, surf lessons and camel rides along the Atlantic shore.
Gala eveningsBeach and poolside dinners, or evenings under caidal tents with folklore shows.
Cultural activitiesThe Agadir Oufella kasbah, Souk El Had and argan cooperatives.
IncentivesGolf, quad biking in the dunes, surfing in Taghazout, spa and wellness.
Large groups kept together in one property, with the week planned around it.
Tee times, club transport and a partner programme planned together.
Arrivals at Agadir Al Massira, with split flights planned as separate movements.
Surf lessons and beach activities in Taghazout and along the bay.
Paradise Valley, Taroudant and the Anti-Atlas, timed against the road.
Restaurants and beach venues coordinated with the resort schedule.
No drive times for Agadir excursions are published here, because none has been measured and logged by us. Figures appear on route intelligence only once a leg has been driven.

Send the group size, the dates and how many will play golf. We will tell you which properties can hold the group together and how to build the days around them.

Our base, and the arrival point for most programmes. Riad access and medina logistics decide more than the hotel choice does.

Close enough to Marrakech to work as an evening. Wind, transfer waves and the wet-weather plan decide whether it does.

A day trip or a crossing, and the two are entirely different operations. Passes, vehicle class and winter closures govern both.

The most common single day out of Marrakech. Coach parking and medina access are the constraints, not the driving.

The longest standard leg we run. Whether it should be two days or three is the question an operator actually needs answered.

Usually reached as a crossing rather than a transfer. The medina is the operational problem, and it is a serious one.

Morocco's largest business gateway and main international airport. Arrival handling and city traffic decide more than the venue does.

The capital: ministries, embassies and institutions. Protocol, security and access govern the programme more than distance does.

Business city, major port and the shortest crossing to Spain. Ferries and connections shape the programme.

The blue town in the Rif. Stepped streets, no vehicles in the medina and the pace of a small town decide the visit.

Morocco's film capital and the gateway to the Sahara. The Tizi n'Tichka crossing decides the day more than the destination does.

A UNESCO-listed earthen ksar and one of Morocco's most filmed places. The climb and the heat decide how a group experiences it.

Gorges, kasbahs and one of Morocco's most photographed roads. The road is the experience, and also the constraint.

An Atlantic lagoon in the far south, known for kitesurfing and eco-lodges. Flights and distance shape everything.

The Draa valley and a desert night closer to Marrakech than Merzouga. The trade-off between distance and dunes is the decision to make.