| Option | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Standard ticket | €45 – €55 per person | Hotel pick-up, full Moroccan dinner (harira, tagine, couscous, pastries), the complete show |
| Children | usually 50% off | Kids love the horses; under-fours often free — ask me for the current rule |
| Drinks | extra, bought on the night | Soft drinks, wine and beer available but not included — the only real add-on |
Note: Evening event with pick-up around 19:30-20:00 and return around 23:00. Final quote confirmed on WhatsApp.
What the evening involves
You're collected from your hotel and driven to a cavernous Ali Baba-style tent outside the city. Dinner comes in courses — harira soup and dates, then tagine, then couscous, then pastries and mint tea — while troupes from different regions perform around the arena: Gnawa musicians, acrobats, belly dancers, and finally the fantasia itself, a line of Berber horsemen charging at full gallop and firing in one crack. It's a spectacle Morocco has refined over centuries, and the finale never fails to land.
Is it worth the money? An honest take
If you want a quiet, authentic dinner in a medina, this isn't that — it's a show built for visitors, and it knows it. What you get for €45 – €55 is a big, generous meal, two-plus hours of live performance, and zero effort: pick-up, seating, return all handled. Families rate it among their best evenings; couples who go in expecting theatre rather than fine dining come away happy. Vegetarian meals are available — tell me when you book and I'll flag it with the kitchen.
Booking tips
Weekends and school holidays fill up, so give me a day's notice at least — more in peak season. Seats are at long shared tables in the round; earlier booking usually means better sightlines. Bring a light layer for the tent after dark in winter, and set your drink budget before the waiters start circulating. I'll confirm the exact pick-up time from your hotel when you message me.
FAQ
€45 – €55 per person including hotel pick-up, the full dinner and the show. Children are usually half price. Drinks are extra on the night. Final quote confirmed on WhatsApp.
Return hotel transfers, a four-course Moroccan dinner (soup, tagine, couscous, pastries, mint tea) and the full show: musicians, dancers, acrobats and the charging-horsemen finale.
It's one of the best family evenings in Agadir — horses, music and acrobats keep kids gripped, and child tickets are usually half price. The evening finishes around 11pm, which is the only caveat for little ones.
No — water, soft drinks, wine and beer are sold separately during dinner. That's standard across all Agadir dinner shows, and worth knowing so the bill doesn't surprise you.