A Moroccan Wedding is a magical celebration full of traditions. It starts with the "Hammam Day" where the bride and her female friends and family members go to a traditional Moroccan Hammam (Spa) and prepare the bride and themselves for the wedding. Followed by the "Henna night" where the bride is decorated with henna designs for good luck. On the wedding day, the bride wears traditional Moroccan dresses called caftans, often several throughout the night, and the groom wears a djellaba. There’s a special entrance called the Zeffa, with music and dancing. The wedding usually begins around 8pm, with the bride and groom entering around 11pm, and goes well into the early hours of the morning.

The food is traditional Moroccan food like lamb or chicken tagine, couscous, and pastilla not buffet style, but large shared platters full of flavor.

Women should wear a caftan or an elegant long dress, with gold or silver jewelry. Their hair can be styled to match their dress beautifully elegant and graceful. Men should either wear a djellaba, jabador, or if they would be more comfortable in western attire they would wear a tuxedo. Remember a Moroccan wedding isn't just a party, it’s a beautiful cultural journey that we can't wait to share with our loved ones.

Check out the travel section of our site! There you'll find all you need to know about travel and accommodations for visiting Agadir to celebrate with us.

Agadir is an amazing city with so many different types of fun things to do! Check out the Things to Do page for some of our favorite suggestions to make your visit truly magical.

For information on airlines and flights take a look at the travel section of the website!

A Moroccan wedding is a Muslim wedding, and alcohol is forbidden under Islamic law. So, not only will there not be an open bar but this wedding will be a dry event. There will be plenty of Moroccan Mint tea and coffee, as well as Moroccan sweets and delicious Moroccan food!

In Morocco, they speak a dialect of Arabic called Darija. They also use traditional Arabic, French, and Tamazight (the traditional Berber language).

While Morocco can get extremely hot, Agadir actually has a very temperate climate. In July, the average temperature is around 79 degrees. With highs reaching about 86 and lows reaching around 64. July is the driest month in Agadir, so it would be safe to plan on it being very dry with no rain. There's an average of 12-13 hours of sunlight with a very high UV level. There's moderate humidity with an average of 67% with a gentle sea breeze coming off of the coast.

Absolutely! There's no need to worry about staying safe in Morocco, it's a warm welcoming country that is very kind to people from all over the world.

It's recommended to wear clothing that covers your knees and shoulders. While there is no law requiring people to do this, it's a cultural norm that people have come to expect. This applies to men and women alike. if you have wardrobe questions feel free to ask us for ideas on what to pack!

Simply put no. Morocco does not put restrictions on women to wear a hijab. Just because this is a Muslim wedding, no one is required to participate in a faith they don't belong to. We simply ask you to come and participate in our love as you are.