Taghazout Surf Spots

Rocky right hand reef neighboured by La Source and Anchors. Get’s it’s name from the Mysterious rock’s that lay beneath the small critical take off. Sucky, pitching take off with fun, workable walls.

The Point of Taghazout. Long peeling right hander, Pitchy take-off’s with walling sections to let loose on until you hit the inside drainers.

Killer Whales can sometimes be seen in the summer, which is where the spot takes it’s name.  The wave offers rewards to those who are prepared to paddle the distance. Linking sections can mean leg burning rides.

A fast, technical reef with a tricky shallow entry, offering quick, hollow walls and linking sections. Best at mid to high tide, it’s perfect for intermediate to advanced surfers.

Desert Point is a popular surf spot in Morocco known for its hollow, fast, and accessible right-hand break. The point is known for its rocky bottom, transitioning into a beautiful beach break.

20 minutes North, Tamri is a long beach with multiple sand bottomed peaks. It gets lots of swell making it a great option for when the Taghazout area is very small.

A large rock that resembles a Camel over looks a sandy beach and headland with a fickle sand bottom point break breaking off it. Suitable for all levels.

Known for it’s legendary long right hand point break in the magic bay, offering endless rides perfect for honing technique and epic sessions. Also, Cathedral Point offers a more powerful and often hollower reef break.

A consistent reef break with punchy sections and sandy bottom areas, Anza offers powerful waves that challenge advanced surfers, especially on bigger swells.

Small beach tucked between the usually dry Tamraght rivermouth and a cape offering some N wind protection. A long easy right point breaking over sand and cobble stone.

Just a 10 minute drive South of Taghazout, Devils rock is an easy, sometimes hollow wave breaking over a sandy bottom, producing easy left and right handers.

On the egde of Taghazout village you find panoramas. A long sand bottomed point break at low and forgiving beach break at high. Sheltered from winds.

Hash point sits between Taghazout’s two central bays and directly in front of Taghazout Villa and Amoauge. Needing a fair amount of swell and not quite the same quality as the nearby waves, but offer fun rides when they are on. 

An A-frame peak offering up rights and lefts, La Source gets its name from a freshwater spring on the inside rocks that creates ‘the well’.

Known for it’s legendary long right hand point break in the magic bay, offering endless rides perfect for honing technique and epic sessions. Also, Cathedral Point offers a more powerful and often hollower reef break.

20 minutes North, Tamri is a long beach with multiple sand bottomed peaks. It gets lots of swell making it a great option for when the Taghazout area is very small.

Desert Point is a popular surf spot in Morocco known for its hollow, fast, and accessible right-hand break. The point is known for its rocky bottom, transitioning into a beautiful beach break.

A fast, technical reef with a tricky shallow entry, offering quick, hollow walls and linking sections. Best at mid to high tide, it’s perfect for intermediate to advanced surfers.

A large rock that resembles a Camel over looks a sandy beach and headland with a fickle sand bottom point break breaking off it. Suitable for all levels.

An A-frame peak offering up rights and lefts, La Source gets its name from a freshwater spring on the inside rocks that creates ‘the well’.

Rocky right hand reef neighboured by La Source and Anchors. Get’s it’s name from the Mysterious rock’s that lay beneath the small critical take off. Sucky, pitching take off with fun, workable walls.

On the egde of Taghazout village you find panoramas. A long sand bottomed point break at low and forgiving beach break at high. Sheltered from winds.

Small beach tucked between the usually dry Tamraght rivermouth and a cape offering some N wind protection. A long easy right point breaking over sand and cobble stone.

Hash point and the Wedge sit in Taghazout’s two central bays. Both need a fair amount of swell and are lesser quality than the surrounding waves but offer fun rides when they are on.

Right next door to Devils Rock you’ll find Croco. A section of beach with peaks offering lefts and rights over a sand bottom. Named because the headland at Killers that resembles a Crocodiles head.

Just a 10 minute drive South of Taghazout, Devils rock is an easy, sometimes hollow wave breaking over a sandy bottom, producing easy left and right handers.

A consistent reef break with punchy sections and sandy bottom areas, Anza offers powerful waves that challenge advanced surfers, especially on bigger swells.

Known for it’s legendary long right hand point break in the magic bay, offering endless rides perfect for honing technique and epic sessions. Also, Cathedral Point offers a more powerful and often hollower reef break.

20 minutes North, Tamri is a long beach with multiple sand bottomed peaks. It gets lots of swell making it a great option for when the Taghazout area is very small.

A large rock that resembles a Camel over looks a sandy beach and headland with a fickle sand bottom point break breaking off it. Suitable for all levels.

Rocky right hand reef neighboured by La Source and Anchors. Get’s it’s name from the Mysterious rock’s that lay beneath the small critical take off. Sucky, pitching take off with fun, workable walls.

On the egde of Taghazout village you find panoramas. A long sand bottomed point break at low and forgiving beach break at high. Sheltered from winds.

Right next door to Devils Rock you’ll find Croco. A section of beach with peaks offering lefts and rights over a sand bottom. Named because the headland at Killers that resembles a Crocodiles head.

A consistent reef break with punchy sections and sandy bottom areas, Anza offers powerful waves that challenge advanced surfers, especially on bigger swells.