Aourir, Morocco: The Village Next to Taghazout
Aourir, also known as Banana Village: the surf at K11 and Banana Point, the Wednesday souk, the banana groves and…
Where to eat in Taghazout: cafés on Hash Point, the favourite restaurants, a late bar, what to order and what a meal costs.
In short: everyday restaurants in Taghazout charge 30 to 100 MAD for a meal (about 3 to 9 €). Fancier places charge 200 to 300 MAD and more. These are the places we recommend.
World of Waves (WOW) and Imi Bay are cafés right on Hash Point, so you can eat while you watch the surfers in front of the village. WOW is known for its smoothies and brunch, and it also serves alcohol.
SeaSide and Amouage are the favourites for a nicer dinner. Both serve alcohol.
Most places close at 11 pm. Munga is a small bar and the only place with alcohol that stays open until 2 am.
You can still eat outside: people here are used to tourists. Most restaurants close before iftar, the meal at sunset, and shops close about 2 hours before it. Cafés close as well, but a couple stay open, and after iftar everything opens again. At our camp all your meals are served as normal.
Expect tagines, couscous (traditionally on Fridays), grilled fish fresh from the boats, Moroccan salads, fresh bread and mint tea. Taghazout also has plenty of cafés serving smoothies, pancakes and international food for surfers. Argan oil, produced in the region, appears in salads and amlou, a spread of argan oil, almonds and honey.
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