Cuaca Agadir di November

November in the High Atlas is the most variable month of the year on the forum's own assessment: mostly sunny with cold nights, rain possible, snow unlikely but not impossible. The rule of thumb they give for temperature is altitude - roughly 0.5 to 1C lost per 100m, with Marrakech at 750m, Imlil at about 1,750m and the Kasbah Toubkal a little above that, which is why a comfortable day in the city is a cold one up here. Go prepared for winter and hope for the blue days; strong boots matter, and higher up in real winter conditions crampons and an ice axe enter the conversation. The record: 19.7C days that feel like 17C, 8.4C nights that feel like 6C, 2.9 precipitation days and humidity of 49 percent.

Forum posters describe December in Agadir as generally mild, with sunny days bringing warm midday temperatures around 24-25C, cooler mornings and evenings, and genuinely cold nights near the ocean that make a jacket or cardigan worthwhile. Posters are consistent that the sea itself runs too cool for comfortable swimming this time of year, though some hardier locals do swim daily regardless, with wading a more realistic option for most visitors. Posters are direct that December and January weather here isn't fully predictable - a run of sunny, warm days can just as easily give way to a cloudier, cooler stretch. Posters generally rate December as mild and pleasant on a good day, genuinely variable overall, and workable as a winter-sun destination without expecting swimming weather.

June in Agadir averages near 29°C with effectively no rain — under a quarter of a rainy day across the month — but one forum thread title says the rest: "not for sun worshippers". Sea mist is common right through summer, mornings can be misty or cloudy, and one visitor describes a June of roughly half sunshine and half cold, misty, foggy weather with specks of rain. Reports of 40°C exist alongside that. The sea stays cool at about 21°C and pool water can be chilly on a cloudy day. Pack sun lotion, a hat and insect repellent — and a light cardigan you will probably not need.