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Surf spot guide · South Morocco, Morocco
Long, forgiving right-hand point south of Tamraght that walls up on bigger NW swells then tapers to a beachbreak inside.
Banana Point is a long right-hand point break on the cape immediately south of the Tamraght rivermouth, a short drive north of Agadir. The wave wraps around the headland over boulders and sand, peeling for 200 to 500 metres on a good day before sectioning off and closing out across the inside beachbreak sandbars. On small to mid days it sits fat and slow in the middle, an easy ride that explains the cluster of Tamraght surf schools using it. Push the swell above 1.5m on a clean NW pulse and the wall stands up properly, holding speed through the middle section before the inside takes over. Mid tides line up the cleanest rides, with the bowl section becoming more makeable as the cape blocks N wind. Most surfers park on the headland above the point and drop down a track onto the rocks, cutting out the long paddle from the beach at higher tides. The inside is covered in cobbles and pebbles, so watch your feet on entry. Skip the spot entirely when the Tamraght river is flowing after rain.
Long right-hand peeler over sand and rock, crowded but forgiving.
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South Morocco
Heavy, fast, barrelling right-hand reef shelf above Banana Point, holding sand and demanding expert paddlers.
South Morocco
Banana Beach offers fun, mellow waves ideal for all levels in sunny South Morocco.
South Morocco
A consistent beach break near Tamraght, popular with learners and intermediates year-round.
+9 MORE →Sometimes crowded, especially in winter when the Tamraght surf schools run beginner lessons on the inside sandbars. The wider point itself spreads surfers out across the wall.
Forgiving Moroccan point
Park on the headland above the point and walk down the track to the rocks rather than paddling from the beach
Mid tides produce the longest connected rides through the wall section
Push above 1.5m of clean NW swell for the wave to stand up properly, smaller days sit fat and slow
The point sits in the lee of the cape, so a north-easterly offshore cleans the faces
Avoid the spot when the Tamraght rivermouth is flowing after rain
HAZARDS · KNOW BEFORE YOU PADDLE
Sometimes crowded, especially in winter when the Tamraght surf schools run beginner lessons on the inside sandbars. The wider point itself spreads surfers out across the wall.
Forgiving Moroccan point
Most people park on the headland above the point and take a track down to the rocks, which cuts out the long paddle from the beach at higher tides. Free parking is available. The inside beach is covered in rocks and pebbles, so watch foot placement on entry. If the Tamraght river is flowing after rain, avoid surfing here.
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