At the beginning of the 16th century, a small Portuguese fishing port and the creation of a trading post gave birth to Agadir.
The cultivation of sugar cane in the Sous plain and its export through the port gave the city a certain boom.
In the middle of the 17th century, its decline followed that of this culture. At the end of the Second World War, the creation of the port, the development of fishing and the fishing industry canning brings the city back to life. It was a pretty and prosperous city.
On February 29, 1960, the earth shook violently. The small town ceased to exist and buried under its ruins more than 15,000 souls. Thanks to the will of an entire people, Agadir was rebuilt, next to the old one. Today, the capital of Sous is a modern city mainly to mass tourism.
It owes its reputation to its exceptional 7 km beach of fine sand and its 300 days of annual sunshine.
Thanks to the new palm-lined Croisette and the marina, Agadir has gained in charm and rivals large seaside resorts.
The seaside is attractive, the hinterland pleasant and the inhabitants of the Sous warm. Come and recharge your batteries and recharge your batteries by taking advantage of its remarkable infrastructures.
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