Tamragth, Morocco – A guide to Tamragth’s coffee shops
The stylish hipster coffee shops have arrived in Tamragth – and they have brought matcha lattes and banana bread to the little coastal village. Situated at Tagazough Bay, Tamragth has been known among the surfer community for decades but is starting to develop fast. Still, for now, it has preserved its chill and laid-back vibe – especially compared to bustling Tagazough, which lies just a few kilometres down the road.
As of October 2025, a week was just enough to explore a local coffee shop a day; some of them only recently opened but already wedged with digital nomads.
Sukung Spot
This joint had been open for less than three weeks when I stopped by – but it was already popular with digital nomads who took up most of the tables at the café. The combination of the hospitable staff, homey vibe, colourful smoothies, and exciting drinks surely play a role in Skunk’s success. In fact, I went back a second time after I realised I only had a ‘boring’ café latte in a place whose menu sports miso peanut butter latte, iced ube latte, and a variation of iced teas that are a welcome change from mint tea.
Events: Sukun also runs events encouraging people to get off their phones for a while and connect with others e. g. smoothie and paint sessions.
Buy: At the café, you can buy their imperfect signature mugs, coffee beans, nut butter & spreads, tote bags, as well as a small selection of clothes.
Drink & eat: Coffee, matcha, smoothies, ice teas, cakes (banana bread, cookies)
What I had: Miso peanut butter latte, ice latte, and banana bread – great drinks, the banana bread was not that exciting, though.
DAYDREAM Home Goods
Stay away from this place if you are susceptible to bringing home souvenirs in the form of ceramics or interior decoration. Daydream is a combined coffee and home goods shop and it is tempting to browse the shelves while you’re waiting for your order. You can find mugs, bowls, t-shirts, pillow covers, mirrors, coffee beans, jewellery – and even rugs. All items carefully selected to fit the same soft muted colour palette that will make you contemplate buying the entire store to redesign your home.
Drink & eat: Coffee, matcha, pastries (banana bread, brownies, cookies)
What I had: Cappuccino & banana bread – solid
NAFA'S
Upon entering Fatis coffee joint you can already feel her welcoming energy embracing you like a warm hug. You can tell that she put her heart & soul into the place – and in every single one of the cakes and cookies in the display. It felt natural to have a little chat and we didn’t even hesitate a second to leave her with our apartment key to hand it over to a friend.
Personally, I (obviously) loved the selection of pistachio coffee and cookies that made me do a little happy dance upon discovery. That being said, I was intrigued by pretty much everything on the menu and would have wished I had more time in Tamraght to try it all.
With the coffee shop being situated on a small road on top of the hill, it is also a nice and quiet place to read a book – with the occasional disturbance by a herd of goats coming by.
Events: Cooking classes, craft workshops like crocheting
Buy: Hand-crafted mugs, crocheted hats, tote bags, t-shirts …
Drink & eat: Coffee, Matcha, Chai, cakes (carrot cake, banana bread) and cookies
What I had: Moroccan spiced latte, Pistachio Latte, carrot cake, pistachio cookie – Everything was delicious
NOUR
This place, also a bed & breakfast, had just opened by the time of my visit and was only sporting 1 Google review at the time. The spacious café is equipped with a mix of beautiful handmade raw wooden furniture and mosaic tables that did not quite fit in. Compared to other cafés in town, it felt more ‘practical’ as the walls were bland and there were no decorations or any kind of personal touch whatsoever. To give them the benefit of a doubt, it may be a ‘work in progress’ kind of situation. That being said, the staff was very friendly and welcoming.
Drink & eat: coffee, matcha, pastries
What I had: Café Latte with oat milk – great coffee and only 15 MAD
Hey Yallah
I had this place tagged before even leaving for Morocco. The small shop probably is the embodiment of the word “hipster” (in a good way) – clean, sleek, minimalistic, and an exciting drinks menu sporting hot and cold beverages like espresso tonic and mango matcha spritz. The banana bread and cinnamon rolls are home-made and do sell out quickly. We had to come twice to be able to get our hands on the banana bread. So the second time we came right after our morning hike when they opened, just to be sure we’d get to try it. The barista even remembered us from our previous visit (or our then disappointed faces).
Seating options at Hey Yallah are limited so avoid peak hours. It’s also not laptop-friendly.
Events: Fortnightly markets on Sundays where locals sell jewelry, clothes, stickers, and more.
Drink & eat: coffee, matcha, home-baked cakes and pastries
What I had: Cafe latte, espresso tonic and banana bread – everything I wanted it to be
ZAWYA
Tucked away in a side street close to Hey Yallah you find this tiny gem under a giant peach-coloured Bougainvillea. The vibe at Zawya was extremely chill, the cappuccino was served in a cocktail glass, and the barista played guitar after serving us. Everything about the place felt unique. On the day we were there, there were a few racks with vintage clothes to browse (and buy, of course). Overall, a cute little coffee shop that is worth checking out.
Only outside seating and not necessarily laptop-friendly.
Other: Zawya is opening its own Riad that you may want to check out if you need accommodation in Tamragth.
Buy: (vintage) clothes and trinkets
Drink & eat: coffee, teaWhat I had: Cappuccino – decent and cheap
BONUS: Carpuccino
Yes, this is not a coffee shop, however, I still think it belongs on the list. You may have seen several people selling coffee out of the boot of their car along the coast already; this is a concept that was born during the pandemic when gathering (inside) was not allowed. So this is when and why Carpuccino was born, too.
Hassan operates his coffee machine, powered by solar panels, in the back from the little blue car. You may not be able to enjoy your coffee sitting down, but you can have it for take-away or sip it while having a chat with Hassan about coffee beans or his business.
Buy: Carpuccino t-shirts, the mug you’re drinking of
What I had: Cafe latte and a t-shirt (because punssss) – both grand
Are you wondering what to do in Tamragth besides visiting coffee shops? I am working on a guide with 6 more ideas of how to spend your time there – so check back later.