Over the past two decades Morocco has established itself as a serious destination for water park enthusiasts. With around 300 days of sunshine a year in the main tourist cities, the country offers an ideal setting for this type of facility. From Marrakech to Tangier via Casablanca and Agadir, the landscape of water parks in Morocco has expanded considerably.
I have lived in Marrakech for more than 10 years. I have visited or documented most of the venues listed here. This guide is factual: I only recommend what I can source, and I clearly flag whenever information still needs to be confirmed directly with the park.
One figure that sums up the situation well: Marrakech alone concentrates more than 10 water parks, making it the undisputed capital of the genre in Morocco. The other cities — Casablanca, Agadir, Tangier — each have one or two notable venues. For tourists planning a circuit of Morocco, this guide lets you map out your aquatic stops in advance.
Marrakech is without question the best-equipped Moroccan city for water parks. The offer ranges from large family-oriented public parks to aquatic spaces integrated into 5-star resorts. Here is an overview of the 10 venues we have documented in detail:
Oasiria is the go-to public water park in Marrakech. With its 17 slides (including the Black Hole and the Kamikaze), 8 pools and a wave pool billed as the largest in Africa, it delivers a complete experience. 2026 prices: 290 DHS adults / 190 DHS children (0.80–1.50 m) / free under 0.80 m. Free shuttle from Jemaa el Fna. Open April to October.
With approximately 58 slides and attractions, the Aqua Fun Club in the Ourika Valley is the largest water park in Morocco. Open year-round, it operates on an all-inclusive model (day package with lunch around 850 DHS / approx. €77). Ideal for families who want to maximise the number of attractions in a single day.
Read the full Aqua Fun Club guide →
Eden Andalou offers 19 slides within a 5-star resort setting. Its main draw: heated pools accessible in winter, making it one of the rare options for an aquatic day outside the main season. Day pass from around 200 DHS (approx. €18) according to available sources.
Read the full Eden Andalou guide →
Aqua Mirage is known for its wave pool and energetic ambiance. Day pass around 400 DHS (approx. €36). Access conditions for non-hotel guests outside the summer season vary — check directly with the park before making the trip.
Read the full Aqua Mirage guide →
Morocco's economic capital has one main water park: Tamaris Aquapark. Located near Casablanca, it is the natural choice for families from the city and passing visitors. Prices are indicative (150–300 DHS / approx. €14–€27) and should be verified on the official site or point of sale before your visit.
Read the full Tamaris Aquapark guide →
Agadir, Morocco's seaside capital with its 300 days of sunshine a year, has two notable aquatic venues:
Agadir's mild climate — warm temperatures even in winter — makes it a potentially attractive destination over a longer season than Marrakech for outdoor aquatic activities.
Tangier has Mnar Park, its main water park. For a city experiencing rapid tourist and economic growth, it is an interesting option, particularly for families living in northern Morocco. Pricing information has not been confirmed in our sources — check directly with the park before planning your visit.
| Park | City | Slides | Adult price | Season | Shuttle |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aqua Fun Club | Marrakech | ~58 | ~850 DHS (all-in) | Year-round | — |
| Oasiria | Marrakech | ~17 | 290 DHS | Apr – Oct | ✓ Free |
| Eden Andalou | Marrakech | 19 | from ~200 DHS | Year-round* | — |
| Aqua Mirage | Marrakech | — | ~400 DHS | Check park | — |
| Palmiya | Marrakech | — | — | — | — |
| Labranda Targa | Marrakech | — | — | — | — |
| Rose Aquapark | Marrakech | — | — | — | — |
| Le Vizir Center | Marrakech | — | — | — | — |
| Palooza Land | Marrakech | — | — | — | — |
| Ludiparc | Marrakech | — | — | — | — |
| Tamaris Aquapark | Casablanca | — | ~150–300 DHS* | — | — |
| Atlantica Parc | Agadir | — | ~150–250 DHS* | — | — |
| Danialand | Agadir | — | — | — | — |
| Mnar Park | Tangier | — | — | — | — |
* Indicative prices — check the official website before your visit. Cells marked "—" correspond to data not confirmed in our sources. All DHS prices: approx. exchange rate 1 € ≈ 11 DHS.
Choosing a water park in Morocco depends on several criteria worth weighing before you book:
If you are staying in Marrakech, you are spoilt for choice. For Casablanca, Tamaris is the natural option. In Agadir, Atlantica Parc is the most established. In Tangier, Mnar Park is the local reference.
The peak season for water parks in Morocco runs from June to September. During this period all open-air parks operate at full capacity. Outside this window only certain venues maintain an offer — and often with access restrictions for non-hotel guests. Always check current opening conditions directly with the park you plan to visit.
A few constants common to most Moroccan water parks:
The Aqua Fun Club (Pickalbatros) in Marrakech, with approximately 58 slides and attractions, is the largest water park in Morocco. It is located in the Ourika Valley and operates on an all-inclusive day-package model.
Marrakech, without question. More than 10 water parks are recorded there, catering to every type of visitor, from large public parks to aquatic spaces at 5-star resorts.
In Marrakech, Aqua Fun Club and Aqua Mirage advertise year-round opening according to available sources. Eden Andalou has heated pools. Winter access conditions should be confirmed directly with each venue, as they can vary depending on demand and weather.
Prices vary and change each season. As a rough guide (data not guaranteed for 2026), some parks in Agadir and Casablanca advertise entry from around 150 DHS (approx. €14). Actual prices should be verified directly with each park before planning your visit.
Yes, Mnar Park is the main water park in Tangier. Check their official channels directly for up-to-date opening hours and prices.
Generally yes, burkinis are accepted in Moroccan water parks. Rules can vary between venues and for specific attractions. We recommend checking the internal regulations of each park before travelling.
Generally no. Bags are checked at the entrance in most large parks. Restaurants, snack bars and cafes are available on site at all venues listed in this guide.
June to September for optimal temperatures. To avoid crowds, choose weekdays outside Moroccan school holidays. August is the busiest month across all venues in the country.
Aquapark-Marrakech.com