Legzira.

Legzira is a sand-bottom beachbreak along a remote stretch of red-cliff coastline roughly 8km north of Sidi Ifni in south Morocco. Peaks pop up along the shore and break in the 0-50m range, with a bowly, well-covered shape that turns hollow and fast when the swell lines up. It handles a wide size band from waist-high through head-and-a-half and works on all stages of the tide, but the takeoff is short and steep enough that wave reading matters more than fitness. The beach is famous beyond surfing for the natural sandstone arches carved into the cliffs, one of which collapsed in 2016; the surviving arch and the broken stack are why most visitors come. Swell needs to come from the SW through N arc and easterly offshores groom the faces, while any northerly breeze kills it. Access is straight down to the sand from the cliff-top road and its small clutch of guesthouses. Crowds are rare and the next named breaks at Mirleft and Sidi Ifni are 10 to 18km away.