Agadir has several beautiful mosques scattered throughout the city. Among the most striking, is the Loubnane Mosque, also known as the Lebanese Mosque, located on the outskirts and considered the most beautiful in the city. Another is the Mosque of Mohammed V, which was built in the nineteen-sixties. Also worth visiting are the new medina -created in 1992, in the Ben Sergas district (4.5 km from the centre), using traditional Berber construction techniques, by the Italian architect, Coco Polizzi, who was born in Rabat.
And, of course you must visit the Kasbah. Built in 1572 by Mohamed Ech-Cheikh, this citadel is one of the most beautiful corners of Agadir, and offers fantastic views over the ocean and the city, at a height of 236 m. From there, you can relax and enjoy hypnotic sunsets. Have your camera ready!
The neighbourhood of Fount, located at the foot of the Kasbah, is the oldest part of the city and preserves vestiges of the old fortress.
Another remarkable place is the Bert Flint Museum. This institution is dedicated to the legacy of the Dutch historian after whom it is named, who gathered countless samples of popular art from rural Morocco during his travels around the country. It is therefore a great option to explore the many ways of life in the Alawite kingdom.
We should also mention the 3,000 seat open-air theatre; the zoo or the Vallee des Oiseaux (valley of the birds), which is home more than 500 species of birds and mammals such as kangaroos and wild sheep, and the garden of Olhão, which is free to enter, and is named after the Portuguese city with is one of Agadir's twin towns.
Towards the airport, to the east, is the city of Dajla, with picturesque Andalusian style houses.
Finally, you can take an excursion out to to Drarga, a town located 10 minutes from the city. There you will find the exciting Crocoparc, an enclosure covering 4 hectares, which is home to 300 nil crocodiles.