7 nights. Spain, Morocco

Agadir – sunshine with comfort

Agadir is Morocco’s leading beach destination, famous for its nine-kilometer stretch of soft sand and relaxed seaside atmosphere. After an earthquake in the 1960s, the city was rebuilt with wide boulevards, palm trees and open promenades — giving it a clean, modern feel that many Portuguese travellers appreciate.

But the Moroccan character is still very much alive. In the city centre you’ll find colourful markets, traditional souks and the sound of the call to prayer echoing from the minarets — a gentle introduction to North African culture without culture shock.

In the Agadir area you’ll also find excellent beachfront stays such as Hotel RIU Palace Tikida Agadir and Hotel RIU Tikida Dunas, both offering comfort and familiar standards while you explore somewhere completely different.

Taghazout – relaxed and authentic

Just up the coast lies Taghazout, a small fishing village turned surf hotspot. It’s peaceful, welcoming and easygoing — think Atlantic surf culture mixed with Berber traditions. The beach rivals Agadir’s in beauty and is loved by surfers of all levels, especially those coming from Portugal’s own surf coast.

Taghazout is also a great base for exploring nature. Within about 90 minutes you can reach the turquoise pools of Paradise Valley or the waterfalls of Imouzzer — dramatic landscapes that feel far from Europe, yet comfortably close to home.

Here you’ll also find Hotel RIU Palace Tikida Taghazout, a perfect option for travellers who want a relaxed atmosphere with spectacular ocean views.

Morocco’s west coast gives you sunshine, flavour and adventure — without the long-haul journey.

There are two sides to Las Palmas holidays – Las Canteras Beach and the historic old town of Vegueta. The coastline offers golden sands and great surfing, while the city centre features the pedestrian shopping street Calle Triana and the Gothic-style Santa Ana Cathedral. Spanish travellers especially enjoy the lively local atmosphere, traditional Canarian cuisine and year-round sunshine.

Cosmopolitan capital

Perched on Gran Canaria’s northern coast, Las Palmas blends beach life with city style. Two beautiful stretches of sand run for around four kilometres, alongside chic boutiques, bustling market-style streets and elegant squares popular for evening strolls and dining.

Big beaches

Sightseeing often takes a back seat to sunbathing here. The city boasts two scenic bays, with Playa de las Canteras ranked among Europe’s best urban beaches. It offers surf schools in the south and calmer, reef-protected waters in the north, plus a seafront promenade lined with cafés and tapas bars loved by Spanish visitors.

City sightseeing

Las Palmas’ charming old quarter, Vegueta, is perfect for exploring. Visitors can climb Santa Ana Cathedral, admire historic architecture and visit the Christopher Columbus museum. A 20-minute drive away, the Caldera de Bandama offers impressive views of a 2,000-year-old volcanic crater.