| Option | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Shared day trip (with lunch) | €55 – €58 per person | Hotel pick-up, Tiznit silver souk, Legzira beach and arches, lunch with an ocean view |
| Private day trip | price on request | Add Mirleft or Sidi Ifni, time the light at the arches, move at your own pace |
Note: It's a long day — about 10 hours with 145 km each way — but the stops break it up well. Final quote confirmed on WhatsApp.
About the collapsed arch — the honest version
Legzira had two monumental sea arches; the smaller one fell in 2016. Some websites still show only old photos, which isn't fair to you. Here's the reality: the surviving arch is the bigger and more dramatic of the two, the cliff line glows deep red in late-afternoon light, and the beach itself — wide, wild, backed by nothing — is worth the drive on its own. You will not feel cheated; you'll feel like you found the Morocco the brochures forgot.
Tiznit: silver, walls and a proper souk
The morning stop is Tiznit, ringed by 19th-century walls and famous across Morocco for silverwork. The jewellery souk sells by weight with designs you won't see in Agadir's hotel shops — fibula brooches, amber and silver bracelets — and prices are fair even before gentle haggling. An hour here is right; your guide will walk you through, and nobody will mind if you buy nothing at all.
Is the long drive worth it?
At 145 km and around two and a half to three hours each way, this is the longest day trip I offer, and I'd rather you know that now. It suits photographers, beach lovers and anyone who wants to see the empty Atlantic south; it suits restless toddlers less. Private trips can add Mirleft or the Spanish-era streets of Sidi Ifni. Lunch — grilled fish overlooking the ocean near Legzira — is included and excellent. Tell me your dates and I'll confirm availability.
FAQ
€55 – €58 per person including hotel pick-up, guiding and lunch overlooking the ocean. Private versions are quoted by group size — final quote confirmed on WhatsApp.
Yes — the smaller of the two famous arches fell in 2016. The larger, more spectacular arch still stands, and the red cliffs and wild beach remain one of Morocco's great coastal sights.
About 145 km south — two and a half to three hours each way, with the Tiznit stop breaking up the morning. Expect a full day of around ten hours.
You can paddle, but the Atlantic here is powerful with strong currents — I don't recommend proper swimming. The day is about the scenery, the cliffs and the beach walk rather than a swim stop.