1/5

Each hotel image sequence, including the selection and arrangement of its images, © 2026 PressBeyond. All rights reserved

PressBeyond Logo

Fairmont Taghazout Bay

Agadir • Taghazout • SPLURGE

avg. $414 / night

Includes $22 / night in cash back

Cash back is redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out

ALL - Accor property

Exclusive PressBeyond Benefits

Get to where you see yourself

Ultra-clean, global, hand-picked hotel curation & imagery designed to help you visualize enticing environments and the elevated social experiences they create

Cash back

5% cash back on all completed stays (redeemable via Virtual Visa, Venmo, or bank transfer starting 24-48 hours after check-out)

Credit card points

Credit and debit card charges are processed directly by the hotel (i.e. not PressBeyond), meaning that any travel-specific credit card points or incentives that you normally get as a cardholder for direct hotel bookings are preserved

Hotel loyalty points

Points accrual and status eligibility with major hotel loyalty programs: Marriott Bonvoy, Hilton Honors, World of Hyatt, and others

Free breakfast

Breakfast-included rate options available

Room upgrades

Complimentary room upgrades (subject to property availability)

Extend your stay

Early check-in and late check-out (subject to property availability)

Location

Loading map...

At a glance

Fairmont resort on Morocco's Souss-Massa coast with pavilion architecture, dual pools, and tadelakt interiors.

Best for: Surfers and coastal architecture enthusiasts

Highlights:

  • Low-slung pavilion clusters echo fortified Moroccan coastal settlements
  • Freeform lagoon pool and infinity pool overlooking Atlantic break
  • Tadelakt-plastered rooms in sand and deep Atlantic blue
Coastal-minimalistgrounded

PB hotel design editorial

Strung along Morocco's Souss-Massa coastline where the Atlantic surf that made Taghazout famous among surfers gives way to a calmer bay, Fairmont Taghazout Bay presents a low-slung resort architecture that takes its cues from the surrounding landscape rather than imposing upon it. The bleached limestone-toned facades — two storeys at most, arranged in pavilion clusters separated by planted corridors of olive trees, agave, and Atlantic lavender — carry the feeling of a fortified Moroccan coastal settlement translated into contemporary resort language. The landscaped pool sequence visible from above is particularly considered: a freeform lagoon pool winds between planted banks while a disciplined infinity pool aligns directly with the horizon, palm-lined and travertine-decked, the water's edge dissolving into the Atlantic. Inside the 148 rooms and suites, the palette shifts between warm tadelakt-plastered walls in sand and amber tones and a deep Atlantic blue that appears on custom geometric-patterned rugs, throw cushions, and bed runners — a straightforward but effective translation of sea and desert into interior colour. Wide-format glazed sliding doors draw each room into direct conversation with its terrace and the ocean beyond, while walnut-toned millwork and upholstered headboards in cream linen keep the register comfortable rather than austere. At night, the outdoor restaurant terraces — framed by slatted timber pergolas and lit by floor lanterns and candlelight — give the property its warmest expression, the Atlantic horizon fading from burnt orange to ink blue behind the date palms.

Travel notes

No travel notes provided yet.

About

No description provided yet.

Amenities

Pool

Kids Activities

Beachfront

Shuttle Bus Service

Suites

Room service

Free Internet

Free Parking

Wheelchair Access

Restaurant

Fairmont Taghazout Bay Reviews

581 reviews

"Be careful when you book here. There are 2 hotels in the same hotel. First, note it’s our 5th time staying in this place . One is a beach hotel, with sea views, waves sound, and a feeling to be on holiday One has a basic all inclusive holiday hotel vibe. We booked on Accor app, as usual, which was our first mistake. This hotel doesn’t recognize loyalty nor gives any particular attention to Accor members (and I’m platinum). So just go first with the cheaper booking option you’ll find on any discounted travel websites Then, it’s one of the most misleading booking pages on Accor app/website. I went for the highest category available, a 2 bedroom suite, as usual. We always have been placed in one of the beachfront buildings, and considering the high price of the suite, the photos on the app (showing a nice sea view), we just went ahead and books We were shocked once checking in to discover that there is a “partial sea view” category, that has an obstructed view on the sea. As you have all the roofs and common areas and AC systems etc separating you from the sea. You’re isolated from the sea/beach by all the resort concrete and buildings… The Main Issue is the “partial sea view” is mentioned nowhere in the all or the booking, you just don’t know it’s partial, and nothing prepares you for this. It’s misleading, they know it, and never fixed it online. As it’d cost them a small email to their IT to add the mention “partial sea view” to the room category. They decided it wasn’t worth it… What a horrible way to start a stay with them, and they’re definitely losing a returning regular customer (but they obviously don’t care). My advice, be very careful with the room category you’re booking, some rooms are definitely really bad and frustrating"

A Tripadvisor traveler review

May 27, 2026

"I really had such a great time. Everything was amazing, and the staff were really helpful and friendly. I would like to thank everyone, especially Ochen from Morimoto he was a great waiter. All the restaurants were very good, and the rooms were clean and comfortable as well. We also had a great experience with the room dining service and the food was excellent. Thanks to Fatima for looking after us and taking such good care of us. We will definitely come back again !"

A Tripadvisor traveler review

May 20, 2026

"This is sometimes regarded as the best - and it’s certainly the priciest - resort in Agadir. And notionally five star. But my experience was the most mixed of any hotel I have stayed in recently. First impressions are very strong. It is relatively new, beautifully designed and the rooms are spacious, with large well equipped bathrooms. A room with a sea view - even if only partial sea views and on the ground floor - is immediately inviting and special, looking over the Atlantic surf beyond the gardens. Some of the staff - such as the receptionist that dis check in - are both well trained and genuinely welcoming, with a service ethic and keen that you have a great stay and - more importantly - come back. Some of the food options are very good. The breakfast is good (although not an outstanding selection at the buffet). As other reviews have noted, the Tapas restaurant is probably the best - both in terms of menu, taste, and service. Overall, however, it is very, very hit and miss. Some staff don’t seem to care much. It took three attempts to get a broken curtain in my room fixed. The laundry form is confusing making it seem they only offer dry cleaning or pressing and not laundry. Their service staff were clearly confused by this too. Maintenance issues took two phone calls to the service number to resolve on each of two occasions. Lots of staff lurking in corners on their phones or in back rooms. Some standards are clearly not appropriate by international standards - for example, for the first time in my life I saw a toddler going to the toilet on a potty in a hotel reception area while her mother was talking to the receptionist! When she’d finished talking, the mother then double-bagged the ‘output’ and then put that and the potty in a tote bag and left! This was especially surprising as the toilets were less than a minute away from where they were sitting at reception. Although there is a very good range of food and drink options, prices are high - and I mean relative to other four and five star hotels in Agadir. There are three other European hotels further up the bay where food and drink prices are significantly lower. And although the quality here is generally good, service varies enormously. The men at the ‘Beef and Reef’ restaurant were uniformly good. The woman in managerial role much less so. If you haven’t booked (even where the place is completely empty) you will be seated by her under a speaker so you can barely hear yourself think. If you dare to ask to move somewhere quieter, look out! She is absolutely the wrong person to have front of house. A number of reviewers do comment on poor management. I noticed some of that too, especially among the men. Either absent, on their phones, talking to colleagues or disinterested. Women who appeared to be in management or lead positions were generally better, some very good - with the Beef and Reef exception. Some of the concierge staff (male) liked to chat with each other and to the bellboys outside. But the young male concierge staff who helped us check out and drove the cart back to reception was excellent and clearly knew how hospitality should work. Housekeeping was good. I wouldn’t say very good simply because, as others have noted, it was inconsistent. So it’s a genuinely mixed picture - and that’s a fair assessment in my opinion when hotels promote their five star status and charge these kinds of rates. Is this Fairmont good enough to stay at, staying solely within the resort paying five star prices for everything? No, because I don’t think it’s five star in terms of overall experience so it doesn’t represent good value for money at the usual rates. But is it good enough to stay in the resort if you get a great discount on the room so the food and drink offer is cushioned and you can accept a lower service standard? Maybe. But as I said, there is competition on this bay. And it’s worth taking a look at the other (non-Accor) hotels nearby. A new Marriott will open right next door soon. As always, when asked at checkout what I thought of my stay, I summarised my experience as mixed. No response from the receptionist. Didn’t bat an eyelid. Coincidentally, she was also the one who thought it was OK for a toddler to be potty trained at her desk! In summary, I’d say it would be worth the price if it was consistently five star. But in my experience it’s not so the other hotels on this strip offer better value. PostScript: Six days after checking out, the hotel was still holding a pending charge against my credit card for the full stay, despite also having taken the full amount on checkout. At one point during the week they had held THREE pending charges for the room charges against my card (triple the amount owed), significantly limiting my ability to spend. You may wish to factor this in if you do decide to stay."

A Tripadvisor traveler review

May 15, 2026

Guest photos

Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo
Guest photo

+67

Reviews and certain descriptive content powered by