Agadir among top three best winter sun destinations – The Telegraph
“The Telegraph” has listed Morocco’s coastal city of Agadir in the top three best winter sun destinations, among 15 great destinations for travelers amid the rising cost of living, alongside locations such as Cape Verde, Cambodia, Vietnam, and others.
Agadir ranked third among 15 destinations chosen as “great spots, providing affordable seasonal escapism for keen travelers.”
The Daily Telegraph emphasized that Agadir is a highly appealing winter destination, with its expansive sandy beaches, 300 days of sunshine annually, a convenient four-hour flight from the UK, and affordable local prices.
Agadir boasts a pleasant January climate with average high temperatures of 22°C, average hotel rates of £43 per night, budget-friendly four-star hotels starting at £25, and meals for two costing around £38, the daily pointed out.
The British newspaper also mentioned that surfers would find Agadir particularly appealing, as the winter season is ideal for catching world-class waves at the nearby Taghazout surfing haven.
Heated pools and traditional hammams offer relaxation, enhancing Agadir’s winter holiday experience.
Visitors can explore Souss-Massa National Park via four-wheel-drive excursions for added adventure.
Trips to Berber villages like Tafraoute showcase spectacular almond tree blossoms in February.
Affordable accommodations abound, such as Paradis Plage near Taghazout offering double rooms from 167 euros.
For a mountain retreat feel, Atlas Kasbah just three miles from Agadir provides double rooms from just 92 euros.
Dining out for two averages €44, highlighting Agadir’s overall affordability in dining experiences.
It additionally highlighted that independent travelers can find bargain flights.
EasyJet offers budget-friendly flights from Europe to Agadir starting at 17.50 euros one way, enhancing accessibility.
Agadir’s combination of sunshine, activities, and value make it a standout winter sun destination.
Cape Verde and Cambodia ranked first and second on the Telegraph’s list, followed by Vietnam and Sri Lanka.
