The authentic experience for surfers, boarders, bikers, artists and hikers.
Tell us your requirements and let us show you the best places and do the haggling!
Shopping in Morocco can be very fruitful once you are accustomed to the bargaining system. Below are some examples of what can be found. Bear in mind that the Moroccans excel in copying designer labels.
 In the Souk |
 Souk Spices |
 Typical plate |
 Pottery |
Ceramics – a huge variety of modern and old tiles. Likewise cous-cous plates, tureens and vases. Umpteen gewgaws. Clay pots for garden in all sizes.
Wood – notably thuja (cedar) from Essaourai region. From small boxes and ornaments to beautifully marqueted and inlaid furniture.
Metal – some of the most resourceful metalworkers in the world. Notably metal and glass lanterns. Also old copper kettles and pots.
 Agadir souk |
 Carpet sellers |
Clothing and textiles – enormous variety of clothing, cushions, throws, carpets and cloths, traditional and modern.
 Gowns |
 More gowns |
Leathergoods – especially shoes and handbags (some excellent copies) although jackets are not very stylish.
 Shoes |
 Hand bags |
Jewellery – still some antique Tuareg and Berber pieces to be found, including real amber and coral. Also good markets for silver and gold. Large amount of reproductions of traditional designs.
 Berber rug |
 Jewellery stall |
Fossils – Morocco is a treasure trove for geologists.
Food – argan oil can be bought at reasonable prices locally. A vegetarian’s paradise. All meat is halal and usually locally produced and freshly slaughtered. The additive-free diet, together with the dry climate, are excellent health restorers.
Basically, if you think of something you need you will find it in the souk or artesan shops. There are also a number of second hand markets where unusual treasures can be found.
 Candy stall |
 The corner shop |
