You’ll start with mint tea at a Berber family home near Agadir before heading out for real sandboarding on Taboga’s dunes. Expect warm bread for breakfast, laughter over tumbles in the sand, and time to catch sunset views above the Atlantic. It’s not polished or fancy—just honest moments you’ll remember after you brush off your shoes.
I never thought sand could squeak under your feet like that—almost like fresh snow but warmer, if that makes sense. After an hour’s drive from Agadir (the road is mostly smooth but you’ll feel a few bumps), we stopped at this family house where our guide, Youssef, handed us glasses of mint tea before we’d even sat down. The steam smelled sweet and sharp. I tried to say “shukran” right and got a big grin from his aunt—she poured me another cup anyway.
Breakfast was simple—flatbread still warm, honey with a hint of wildflowers, olives. The house felt lived-in; there was a faded rug by the door and someone’s slippers tucked underneath a bench. Youssef told us about the dunes ahead, how locals come out here when they want quiet or to watch the sea meet the sand. I didn’t expect to feel nervous about sandboarding until I actually saw the slope—it looked steeper than it did in photos.
The first run is always clumsy (I fell twice and laughed harder than I meant to). The sand gets everywhere—inside your shoes, your sleeves—but it’s soft enough that you just brush off and try again. There were kids from the village watching us for a bit, shouting encouragement in French and Arabic. By late afternoon, the light turned gold and everything felt slower. We climbed up for photos at the top—windy up there—and watched the sun dip behind Taboga’s hills. I still think about that view sometimes when my shoes are full of city dust instead of sand.
About one hour by car from Agadir to reach the Taboga dunes area.
Yes, homemade breakfast is served at a local Berber family house before sandboarding.
All sandboards are provided; just wear comfortable clothes and closed shoes.
Yes, pickup is included from your accommodation in Agadir.
Yes, Moroccan mint tea is served at the local family house before heading to the dunes.
This activity isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or heart issues.
Specialized infant seats are available; check fitness requirements before booking for kids.
Yes, after sandboarding you can take pictures and watch sunset from atop Taboga’s hills.
Your day includes pickup in an air-conditioned vehicle from Agadir, homemade breakfast with Moroccan mint tea at a Berber family home, all fees and taxes covered, plus use of sandboards out on Taboga’s dunes before heading back after sunset.
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