Traditional Hammam and massage in Agadir
The traditional Moroccan bath, known as the Arabic term “hammam” means “hot water bath.” Historically, these baths were communal spaces for washing and socializing, and they remain integral to Moroccan life today. the hammam is more than a place to bathe—it’s a hub of connection and relaxation. Visitors find it an intimate way to experience Morocco’s rich cultural tapestry.
Why choose Traditional hammam in Agadir?
- Rich Cultural History: The Moroccan Hammam has deep roots, originating from ancient traditions where warm running water was a rarity, highlighting the cultural heritage of Moroccan spas.
- Health Benefits: Relax muscles, detoxify, and exfoliate with black soap and ghassoul clay treatments.
- Expert Care: Skilled therapists ensure every visitor receives unparalleled pampering.
About the Hammam:
- Duration: 2h30min (Check availability to see starting times).
- Available: ( every day ).
- Payment methods: Paypal or Cash.
- Free cancellation.
From Agadir:
- £30 (≈ €35) / Adult
- £25 (≈ €30) / Child (age 1-6)
From Taghazout/Tamraght:
- £35 (≈ €45) / Adult
- £30 (≈ €35) / Child (age 1-6)
British Pound (£), Euro (€), US Dollar (USD), and Moroccan Dirham (MAD) are all accepted.
Book your Hammam:
What to expect during your hammam:
1. Steam Room – Start in a warm steam room that opens pores, detoxifies, and relaxes your body.
2. Black Soap – Traditional Savon Beldi (Moroccan black soap) is applied to cleanse and soften your skin.
3. Exfoliation – A kessa glove scrub removes dead skin, leaving your skin smooth and refreshed.
4. Clay Mask & Rinse – Rhassoul clay from the Atlas Mountains purifies and revitalizes your skin.
5. Massage – Finish with a relaxing Argan oil massage to hydrate and rejuvenate.
6. Relaxation – Unwind in a calm space with tea or water, completing your authentic hammam experience.
Itinerary:
- Pick up from your hotel at the selected time on the booking.
- A gentle 10-minute drive to spa palace and 25-min from Taghazout.
- Once we arrive to the reception u will get the advices from our team.
- Enjoy do hammam and massage with our team.
- After the moroccan spa, we will drive you back to your accommodation.
What is a Hammam?
The traditional Moroccan bath, known as the Arabic term “hammam” means “hot water bath.” Historically, these baths were communal spaces for washing and socializing, and they remain integral to Moroccan life today. For women especially, the hammam is more than a place to bathe—it’s a hub of connection and relaxation. Visitors find it an intimate way to experience Morocco’s rich cultural tapestry.
A Must-Try Cultural Experience
No trip to Agadir is complete without visiting a traditional Moroccan Hammam. Just as Paris has the Eiffel Tower, Agadir boasts this iconic cultural practice. Whether seeking to immerse yourself in local traditions or enjoy a luxurious retreat, the hammam offers an unparalleled experience.
Health and Beauty Benefits
Discover the transformative power of Moroccan skincare rituals with these key benefits:
Muscle Relaxation: The warmth of the hammam eases tension and stress.
Detoxification: Sweating eliminates toxins from the body, offering deep cleansing.
Skin Revitalization: Black soap and ghassoul clay, integral to hammam spa treatments, cleanse and nourish your skin, leaving it baby-smooth.
Overall Wellness: Regular visits to a hammam enhance physical and mental well-being while promoting a radiant, youthful glow.
Muscle Relaxation: The warmth of the hammam eases tension and stress.
Detoxification: Sweating eliminates toxins from the body.
Skin Revitalization: Black soap and ghassoul clay cleanse and nourish, leaving your skin baby-smooth.
Overall Wellness: Regular visits enhance physical and mental well-being.
Frequently Asked Questions about moroccan Hammam?
1.Do I need to bring anything?
No, everything is provided. Just bring your swimsuit or extra underwear.
2.Can couples book together?
Yes, we offer private hammam & massage packages for couples.
3.Is it suitable for families?
Yes, we can arrange sessions for families and small groups.
