Morocco is an Islamic country, so there isn’t a lot of bar hopping going on there. So, if you want a cocktail with your dinner, you need to dine at the large, international hotels, where they stock liquor. This doesn’t mean that there isn’t plenty to do in the culturally rich country! The larger cities have plenty of colourful, and diverse restaurants as well as music and dancing at the popular nightclubs.Agadir has three main zones that you might choose to eat in. Next to the beach you can find everything from international fast foods to good fish restaurants and aromatic Indian food. This is the tourist area, and foods are most expensive here.

The cheapest restaurants in Morocco are found in New Talbourjt, so if you are on a budget, head there. The variety and foods are still delicious…just not as pricey. You will find moderate prices around the Uniprix. There are both tourist restaurants and local favourites in this area. It’s a good idea to find yourself a map of Morocco so you are familiar with the area and can navigate yourself around.

Agadir provides for the interests and desires of the international tourists, so you will find night clubs and large cafes where you can sit and talk and have a few drinks. You might check out Hassan II, La Veranda, Le Dome, and LaFontaine.

Casa Blanca and Marrakech both have very active nightlife options. In Casa Blanca your best bet will be at the beachside strip in Ain Diab or the cluster of restaurant-bars on rue Allal be Abdellah. The ultrahip should try Mystic Garden.

For discos belly dancing and a wild time, you should visit Marrakech.

morocco nightlife

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