Agadir–Al Massira Airport

Agadir–Al Massira Airport is in Temsia, about 20 km (12 miles) southeast of central Agadir. The drive to the beachfront hotels and the Marina usually takes 30 to 40 minutes. The ALSA Aerobus takes about 50 minutes to the Vallée des Oiseaux in the center, and taxis and pre-booked cars wait outside the terminal.

Taghazout is on the coast north of Agadir, so the drive from the airport passes around the city and usually takes 45 minutes to an hour. No bus runs directly from the airport, so most surfers take a grand taxi from the rank outside arrivals or a pre-booked transfer, which also suits boards and extra luggage.

Yes. The ALSA AE Aerobus runs from the airport to the Vallée des Oiseaux in central Agadir, passing the beach area, about once an hour, and takes about 50 minutes. City bus 37 also runs from the main road outside the airport to Inezgane, where you change for Agadir, but it is slow with luggage.

Grand taxis wait at the rank outside the arrivals exit, 24 hours a day. Fares are fixed by destination and are higher in the evening, so confirm the fare with the driver before you set off. If someone offers you a ride inside the arrivals hall, use the official rank or your booked driver instead.

Agadir–Al Massira Airport has one passenger terminal, divided into an international section and a domestic section. International passengers go through passport control and customs before reaching the public arrivals hall, where all travelers exit. Domestic connections to Casablanca can clear passport control in Agadir.

Ryanair, easyJet, Transavia, Jet2 and TUI fly the most routes, linking Agadir with the UK, Ireland, France, Belgium, Germany and Spain. Royal Air Maroc and Air Arabia serve Casablanca and other Moroccan cities, while Condor, Eurowings, Norwegian, SAS, Edelweiss and Air Transat add seasonal flights to Germany, Scandinavia, Zurich and Montréal.

Yes. Al Massira is the official name of Agadir's airport, so it is called Agadir–Al Massira Airport, Al Massira Airport or simply Agadir Airport. Its code is AGA. It is the only commercial airport serving Agadir, so any flight to Agadir lands here.

Citizens of the US, Canada, the UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and EU countries can enter Morocco without a visa for up to 90 days. Travelers from other countries should check with a Moroccan embassy or consulate before flying. Your passport should be valid for at least six months after your arrival date.

Yes. Several bank and exchange offices are in the public arrivals hall, open around flight times, and ATMs are in the arrivals area. The Moroccan dirham is a closed currency, so you can only get it inside Morocco, and it is worth taking some cash before leaving the airport for taxis and tips.

Yes. International companies such as Europcar, Hertz, Avis, Sixt and Budget, along with local firms, have desks in the arrivals hall. A car is useful for trips along the coast to Taghazout or inland to Taroudant, and an open-air parking lot with about 1,300 spaces stands in front of the terminal.

Yes. Agadir is one of the Moroccan airports where Airports of Morocco (ONDA) runs its VIP lounge service for departing passengers. Access depends on your ticket or paid entry, so ask your airline or ONDA about eligibility before you travel. Cafés and duty-free shops are also open past security.

Agadir–Al Massira Airport handled about 3.5 million passengers in 2025, up about 12% from 3.1 million in 2024, according to Airports of Morocco (ONDA). It is the third-busiest airport in the ONDA network, after Casablanca Mohammed V and Marrakesh Menara, and has one runway, 3,200 m long.

Morocco has used GMT (UTC+0) year-round since 20 September 2026, with no daylight saving time, so Agadir shares the clock with London in winter and is an hour behind it in summer. Check the local arrival time on your ticket, as timetables printed before the change may differ.