Type what you were quoted for a taxi, a tagine, a litre of argan oil, a hammam or a quad trip, and see straight away if it is fair, a bit high or too much, with the fair range and what to watch for.
Ask for the meter ("le compteur") before you sit down; if the driver refuses, agree the fare first or take the next one. Expect a surcharge at night, and a maximum of 3 passengers. Guide → Source
About 15–20 minutes from the centre. Use the meter; ask the driver to wait or take another taxi back from the entrance. Guide → Source
Fixed fares are posted on a board outside arrivals; travellers in 2025–26 paid 250–300 MAD by day and 300+ at night. Cash only: agree the total before the bags go in. Guide → Source
A private ride for up to 3 people. Agree the price at the rank before leaving; surf camps often arrange the same transfer. Guide → Source
Official fare: 50 MAD one way, 80 MAD return, to Vallée des Oiseaux in the centre (about 50 min). Buy on board or at the Alsa desk in the terminal. Guide → Source
Tickets only from the station machines; the rechargeable card costs 10 MAD and includes one trip. Line opened in May 2026. Source
Cream-coloured taxis leave when full on fixed routes. Hiring the whole car privately costs about 150 MAD. Guide → Source
Agree the waiting time and total before leaving. For one or two people a shared half-day tour (€12–19) is cheaper. Guide → Source
Taxis waiting inside the port quote up to 150–200 MAD. Walk to the gate, agree the price before getting in, and use the ship shuttle if it is cheap. Guide → Source
Worth it when you land late, travel with luggage or children: the price per car is fixed when you book, so there is nothing to negotiate at the rank. Guide → Source
135 MAD in Confort, 170 MAD in Premium, about 10 departures a day, 3–3¾ hours. There is no train from Agadir. Guide → Source
About 3½ hours along the coast; sit on the left going north for the ocean. A same-day return leaves only about 3 hours in town. Guide → Source
One CTM bus each way: 09:00 from Agadir (arrives 10:55), back at 16:45. A day tour with lunch starts at about €30. Guide → Source
Ask the price or check the menu before you order; a printed menu is the easiest reference. Source
In Taghazout surf cafés expect 20–35 MAD for specialty coffee: that is the going rate there, not a rip-off. Source
Ask the price before it is squeezed and check you get the juice you watched being made. Source
Taghazout charges about the same (40–70 MAD). A sit-down meal in a mid-range restaurant runs 80–150 MAD per person. Source
Ask the price before the vendor starts cooking. A 1.5 L bottle of water in a shop costs 6–8 MAD. Source
Food only, drinks extra. A budget local tagine is 35–70 MAD if you want to spend less; check the menu before you sit down. Source
Stalls post price boards and set menus are about 50–100 MAD. If you pick fish by weight, agree the price per kilo and the total before it is cooked, and check bread and drinks are not added. Cash. Guide → Source
The cheapest fish at the port grills. Compare two or three stalls: prices are similar, and touts waving menus are not a sign of a better deal. Guide → Source
Hotel and Marina bars charge noticeably more. Alcohol is sold only in licensed hotels, bars, restaurants and supermarket sections, never in souk cafés. Source
Prices have soared with drought: about 600 MAD a litre is the 2025 benchmark. A suspiciously cheap bottle is usually diluted. Tour stops at "Berber pharmacies" push inflated prices; you never have to buy. Guide → Source
Sources disagree on this one, so treat it as a guide. Roasted oil smells nutty; cosmetic oil is almost odourless. Buy in sealed bottles with a label. Guide → Source
A benchmark when a port grill prices fish by the kilo: sardines are 15–25 MAD/kg, sea bass 80–120. Grilling and sides add to it, but lobster at 350+ MAD/kg is in another league. Guide → Source
The corner-shop or supermarket price is the reference: anything well above it is a convenience mark-up. Source
Carrefour- and Marjane-type supermarkets have an alcohol section (local brands Casablanca, Flag Spéciale, Stork). Source
Bring flip-flops, a towel, swimwear, black soap and a kessa glove (cheap in the souk). The attendant scrub is 10–30 MAD extra; tip the scrubber. Guide → Source
Neighbourhood hammams such as Charaf (120 MAD) and Salam (100 MAD) sell everything in one ticket. Men and women bathe separately or at different hours. Guide → Source
Tourist hammams supply everything, disposable underwear included. Book weekends and late afternoons ahead. Guide → Source
Online packages with hotel transfers start at about €23–24. Avoid it right after sunburn or waxing. Guide → Source
Board and wetsuit should be included: a surcharge on top of the lesson price is a red flag. Many schools list €25. Guide → Source
About €45 is typical at local schools; lessons with video analysis cost 700–1,000 MAD. Guide → Source
A wetsuit is about 55 MAD a day more; board and wetsuit together start at about €15 a day. Guide → Source
Beach clubs charge 50–100 MAD; hotel beach clubs are free for guests. Never leave phones or bags alone on the sand. Guide → Source
Child under 1.40 m 100 MAD, under 0.80 m free. Online resellers charge about €23 (≈250 MAD) for a night return, roughly double the gate price. The kasbah ticket is separate. Guide → Source
Child 7–17 65 MAD, residents 20 MAD, under 7 free; audio guide 30 MAD. The esplanade outside the walls is free. Camel-photo hustlers at the top: agree the price before the photo. Guide → Source
Child 3–12 70 MAD. The park's own shuttle package (return transfer, entry, guided tour, tea) is 250 MAD from Agadir, cheaper than most reseller "ticket + transfer" deals at €14–23. Guide → Source
Child 4–12 20 MAD, under 4 free, cash only. Workshops inside sell at fixed prices, so no haggling is expected. Guide → Source
190 MAD from 5 April to 10 July, 250 MAD from 11 July to 31 August; under 1.40 m 150/210, under 80 cm free. Sunbed 25–30 MAD, locker 20–25 MAD. Ticket with hotel transfer online: about €40. Guide → Source
Discounted online prices run €13–28, a 2-hour Headout trip €45; an operator charges €19 per hour of riding. Ask whether "1 hour" means riding or total time, and whether helmet, insurance and photos are included. Guide → Source
Flamingos are seen mainly October–March and never guaranteed. For photo camels at the kasbah or beach, agree the price before you sit on the camel. Guide → Source
Check that dinner is really included; sunset slots sell out in high season, so book a day or two ahead. Guide → Source
Discounted online prices are €32–37 (list price €47–57); Headout asks €60–70. Check the time actually spent on the water, and go in the morning when the sea is calmer. Guide → Source
Avoid unlicensed jet-ski sellers on the beach. Boat-plus-jet-ski packages run to about €120. Guide → Source
The valley itself is free. Most tours stop at an argan cooperative for a sales pitch, and you do not have to buy. Local operators charge 200–400 MAD. Guide → Source
Usually with lunch. Doing it yourself by CTM bus costs 65 MAD each way; local agencies charge 250–450 MAD. Guide → Source
A 10–11 hour day with about 3–3½ hours each way on the road; some tours stop at Taghazout beach. Essaouira is better as an overnight. Guide → Source
Prices checked: October 2026 · 1 € ≈ 11 MAD
Gate tickets (cable car, kasbah, Crocoparc, Medina Polizzi), the Medina's craft workshops, CTM and Alsa buses, the Trambus, supermarkets and restaurants with printed menus all have fixed prices. Food and spice sections of Souk El Had are priced for locals, so there is little room to negotiate there.
See the common Agadir scams and how to answer them, airport to city prices, hammam prices, the entry price of every attraction, things to do in Agadir, and our one-day and three-day itineraries. Planning the days? Try the trip planner and check today's weather and sea.
An orange petit taxi in town costs about 15–30 MAD by day on the meter, with a surcharge at night. Ask for "le compteur" before you sit down. A taxi from the airport to the centre costs 200–300 MAD by day and more at night, from the fixed-fare board outside arrivals.
Only for crafts in the souk, and only if you intend to buy. Produce and spice sections have near-fixed local prices, as do the workshops in Medina Polizzi, gate tickets, buses and restaurants with menus. For taxis, the meter or a price agreed before the ride replaces haggling.
Pure cosmetic argan oil from a cooperative costs about 300–650 MAD a litre; around 600 MAD is the 2025 benchmark after drought pushed prices up. Culinary roasted oil is cheaper. A suspiciously cheap bottle is usually diluted.
A grilled fish platter at the port stalls costs about 50–120 MAD per person, and a plate of sardines 15–45 MAD. Prices are on boards; if you choose fish by weight, agree the price per kilo and the total before it is cooked.