7 days All Inclusive Surf Package

Agadir’s Atlantic coast gives this package its main appeal: six full days on the water, with warm weather, surf equipment, beach transport, and instruction already folded into the price. The highlight is a day trip to Imsouane, home to one of North Africa’s best-known long waves.

I like the easy arrival plan, with pickup from Agadir airport or the bus station, and I like the camp’s friendly, family-style rhythm. Meals, bottled water, snacks, a bed, and surf photography are included. The trade-off is that this is a welcoming surf house rather than a polished resort, and one planned dinner out is at your own expense.

Key points to know before booking

• Six days of surf instruction: The program suits beginners and more experienced surfers, with boards, wetsuits, and leashes supplied.
• A full day in Imsouane: You’ll leave the Agadir area for the famous long wave, with sand surfing also possible according to the planned outing.
• Meals are built into the week: Breakfast is provided for seven days, with packed lunches and homemade dinners on six days.
• A social traditional riad: Expect shared spaces, a rooftop terrace, Wi-Fi, and a family-like atmosphere rather than hotel-style luxury.
• Photography costs nothing extra: Photos from the surf sessions are included, useful if you want memories beyond a few phone shots.
• Small-group feel: The maximum group size is 15, giving the instructors a reasonable chance to offer personal help.

Six surf days on Morocco’s Atlantic coast

The heart of the trip is simple: you wake up, eat, gather your gear, and head to the beach for surf instruction. Transport to and from the beach is included, so you do not need to arrange taxis or work out which break is suitable each morning.

That matters most if you are new to surfing. The first few sessions can involve a surprising amount of practical fuss: choosing the right board, carrying equipment, finding a safe entry point, and understanding when to paddle out. Having the Tiziri team handle those details lets you concentrate on balance, timing, and getting back on the board after the inevitable wipeout.

The package is designed for all levels. A first-timer can learn the basic position and safety habits, while someone with experience can work on catching cleaner waves or improving technique. You should still keep your expectations sensible. Six lesson days give you repeated practice, but they cannot guarantee large waves, perfect weather, or expert-level progress.

Surf conditions depend on the Atlantic and the day’s weather. The program requires good conditions, and a date can be changed or refunded if poor weather forces cancellation. That is a useful safeguard, but it also reminds you that a surf holiday is not a fixed museum itinerary. The ocean gets a vote.

The included equipment covers a surfboard, wetsuit, and leash for the length of your stay. That saves you the cost and hassle of renting gear locally. It also means you can keep using familiar equipment during the week instead of starting from scratch each morning.

What a typical surf day feels like

The details of each day can change with the waves, but the structure is clear. Breakfast comes first, followed by transport to the beach and a surf lesson. You receive bottled water and snacks such as fruit and sweets during the surf session, then eat a packed lunch.

That meal plan is more useful than it sounds. Surfing works up an appetite, and having lunch prepared means you do not need to leave the beach to hunt for food. You can use the break to rest, talk with the group, and watch the sea before getting back into the water.

The instruction is a major part of the package’s value. The Tiziri coaches are described as patient, friendly, energetic, and particularly good with beginners. Several accounts also point to instructors giving practical tips while keeping the mood light. That combination matters because early surfing lessons can feel physically tiring and slightly embarrassing. A coach who keeps you trying is worth far more than a stern instructor who simply shouts instructions from the sand.

There is also free surf photography. The exact number or delivery method is not specified, so you should confirm how images are shared. Still, the inclusion is a welcome touch. Surf photos are hard to take yourself, especially when the camp vehicle, board, and ocean are all competing for your attention.

The Imsouane day trip and its long wave

The most distinctive outing is the trip to Imsouane, described as home to the longest wave in Africa. It gives the week a change of pace and lets you see another part of Morocco’s surf coast instead of repeating the same local routine every day.

The appeal of Imsouane is the long, steady nature of its famous break. For a surfer with some control, a long wave can provide more time to practice turning and positioning than a short beach break. For a beginner, it is an exciting goal, though your ability to surf it will still depend on the day’s conditions and your own progress.

This excursion is not just a scenic drive with a quick photo stop. Surfing at Imsouane is part of the plan. You may also have the chance to try sand surfing afterward, an unusual extra that gives the day a second activity.

There is one practical point to remember: the package does not promise that every participant will get the perfect Imsouane wave. Surf instruction is weather-dependent, and the sea can be stronger or less cooperative than expected. Think of the trip as a chance to surf a famous break with local support, not as a guaranteed personal best.

The riad, rooms, and shared atmosphere

You stay for seven nights in a traditional riad. The accommodation is described as clean, comfortable, and cozy, with a rooftop terrace where you can watch the sunset over the ocean. Free Wi-Fi is available, and the property has air-conditioned transport for the surf transfers and excursions.

The atmosphere is one of the camp’s strongest features. You eat together, travel to the beach together, return tired and sandy together, then gather again for dinner or time on the terrace. Solo visitors can fit into that rhythm quickly, while couples and friends have an easy way to meet people without having to force conversation.

The accommodation is not aimed at people seeking a private luxury hotel. A dorm bed is available, and it has been described as comfortable and clean. If you need a quiet private room, high-end fittings, or room-service polish, check the room options carefully before booking. The traditional riad setting and shared social life are part of the appeal, but they also mean less privacy than a conventional resort.

The staff culture is central to the experience. Yassine is described as a welcoming host, and Yassimine is available when help is needed. The Tiziri team provides 24-hour access during the stay, which is useful when transport plans, surf conditions, or small travel problems need sorting out.

Moroccan meals and the one dinner you pay for

Food is included for most of the week. You receive seven breakfasts, six packed lunches, and six homemade dinners. The meals are described as healthy and generous, and the kitchen earns unusually warm praise for a budget surf camp.

Breakfast is listed as self-catering, so do not assume a formal restaurant buffet. It is a simpler start to the day, suited to a schedule built around surf conditions rather than leisurely hotel dining. Lunch is packed for the beach, and dinner brings everyone back together at the riad.

One evening is planned outside the accommodation, and that dinner is optional but not included. Bring room in your budget for it, along with any drinks or other personal purchases. This is a small extra, yet it is exactly the sort of detail that can catch you by surprise when a package is advertised as all-inclusive.

The food is a strong reason to choose this camp if you enjoy communal meals and home cooking. It is less suitable if you have strict dietary needs that have not been discussed in advance, since the supplied details do not explain special-diet arrangements. Ask before booking if that affects your decision.

Why the $604.84 price offers strong value

At $604.84 per person, the price covers seven nights, six surf-lesson days, equipment, beach transport, an Imsouane outing, breakfast every day, most lunches and dinners, bottled water, snacks, airport or bus-station transfers, Wi-Fi, and photography.

That is a lot of separate costs bundled into one week. If you arranged accommodation, surf rental, daily instruction, transport, meals, and an excursion independently, the total could become difficult to track. The airport transfer alone makes the first day easier, especially if you arrive without local currency or have not visited the Agadir area before.

The value is strongest for beginners and solo visitors. Beginners receive instruction and gear without needing to decide what board to rent or which beach to choose. Solo visitors receive a ready-made social setting, regular meals, and transport rather than paying single supplements for every part of the trip.

The price does not cover yoga classes or other excursions. The outside dinner is also at your own expense. These are not major flaws, but they mean you should treat the price as a surf-focused package, not an unlimited activity pass.

The small maximum group of 15 helps the value. It is not a private coaching retreat, and lesson groups may still feel active, but the size is limited enough to avoid the anonymous feel of a large bus tour.

Who will enjoy this camp most

I would choose this package if you want your first surf holiday to be easy to organize and socially warm. It suits solo visitors, couples, friends, and families, and the program accepts all genders and ages.

It is especially good for:

• First-time surfers who want instruction and gear in one package
• Intermediate surfers who want several days of practice near Agadir
• Solo visitors who prefer a built-in group
• People who value homemade meals over resort dining
• Anyone who wants an Imsouane outing without arranging a separate trip
• Visitors who want a relaxed Moroccan base with a rooftop and shared spaces

I would think twice if you want nightlife, a luxury property, or a tightly timed sightseeing program. The focus is surfing, food, rest, and conversation. After six days in the water, you may be happy to spend the evening on the rooftop rather than chasing another activity.

Families should also consider the surf schedule and shared accommodation style. The program welcomes families, but the available details do not specify family room layouts, child pricing, or age limits. Ask about those points before committing.

Arrival, timing, and practical details

Pickup is offered from Agadir Al Massira Airport or Agadir bus station. That is a useful service because the camp is outside central Agadir and your arrival may not line up neatly with public transport.

The package lasts about seven days and includes seven nights of accommodation. Six days are devoted to surf lessons, with the Imsouane trip forming one of the main outings. The exact start time of each lesson is not supplied, since surf programs commonly adjust to conditions. Be ready for a flexible daily rhythm.

The tour is near public transportation, though transport to and from the beach is already included. Most people can participate, but surfing is still physical exercise. You should be comfortable in the water and prepared for repeated paddling, standing, falling, and carrying equipment.

Confirmation is provided at booking. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the experience starts. If poor weather or an insufficient number of bookings causes cancellation, you are offered another date or a full refund.

The main strengths and the honest limitations

The biggest strength is the balance of structure and warmth. You have lessons, transport, meals, equipment, and a planned excursion, but the setting still feels like a small surf house rather than a rigid package tour.

The food receives some of the strongest praise, and that matters because meals shape a week-long camp. Clean rooms, a comfortable dorm option, a pleasant rooftop, and helpful staff add to the feeling that you are staying in a shared home rather than simply checking into a bed.

The main limitations are modest accommodation, variable sea conditions, and a few costs outside the headline price. You should also clarify your room type, the photography arrangements, dietary needs, and the details of the outside dinner before you go.

Should you book the Tiziri surf package?

Book it if you want an affordable, social introduction to surfing around Agadir, with most practical details handled for you. The included equipment, meals, transfers, beach transport, photography, and Imsouane trip make the $604.84 price compelling.

Choose another style of holiday if you need luxury, privacy, guaranteed surf conditions, or a long list of sightseeing stops. For a friendly surf week built around practice, homemade food, and shared time, Tiziri Surf Maroc is a sensible choice.

FAQ

How long does the package last?

The package lasts about seven days and includes seven nights of accommodation.

How many surf-lesson days are included?

Six days of surf lessons are included.

Is surf equipment provided?

Yes. You can use a surfboard, wetsuit, and leash for the duration of your stay.

Is transport to the beach included?

Yes. Transport to and from the beach is included, along with an air-conditioned vehicle.

Does the package include airport pickup?

Yes. Transfers are provided from Agadir Al Massira Airport or Agadir bus station.

Are meals included?

Breakfast is included for seven days. Six packed lunches and six homemade dinners are included. One planned dinner outside is optional and paid for by you.

Is the Imsouane trip included?

Yes. The package includes one surf trip to Imsouane, known for its long wave.

Is photography included?

Yes. Free surfing photography is included.

Can beginners join?

Yes. The program is suitable for all surfing levels, including beginners, and welcomes families, couples, friends, and solo visitors.