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Morocco — Sea Water Temperature and Annual Ranges

Up-to-date sea water temperatures for the coasts of Morocco. Learn about today’s conditions, monthly averages, and how the surrounding seas and oceans vary by season. We find every place where you can swim and show you the water temperature there today and throughout the year.

Morocco
Morocco © www.pexels.com

Sea Water Temperature Along the Coast

16.1°C
minimum
20.1°C
average
22.4°C
maximum
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Chart of Average Temperature Changes Over the Last 60 Days

From April 8 to June 8

Places with the Warmest Sea Water Today

The Most Popular Seaside Places

Coastal Seas and Oceans

Water Temperature and Swimming Overview

Regions and Map

Water Temperature Trends

Morocco’s coastline spans the cooler Atlantic shore and the warmer Mediterranean corner, so seawater temperatures vary by season and location. Along the northern Mediterranean near Tangier and Nador, winter surface temperatures typically sit around 14–17 °C (57–63 °F) and rise to roughly 20–24 °C (68–75 °F) in summer. The Atlantic coast from Casablanca up to Rabat usually feels cooler year-round because of the Canary Current and coastal upwelling, with winter waters near 15–18 °C (59–64 °F) and summer averages around 18–22 °C (64–72 °F). Farther south, around Agadir and the Dakhla region, the Atlantic becomes noticeably warmer: winter temperatures often range 20–23 °C (68–73 °F) and summer can reach 22–26 °C (72–79 °F). Transitional seasons (spring and autumn) commonly present intermediate values and local variations linked to wind, currents and depth.

Swimming Conditions

Swimming is generally allowed along Moroccan beaches, and many popular resorts and surf spots welcome bathers in summer when water is most comfortable. In cooler areas and outside peak months, swimmers may find the sea brisk and some prefer wetsuits, especially surfers. Safety considerations matter: tidal ranges, strong currents, surf conditions and occasional winter storms can make certain stretches hazardous, and lifeguard coverage is inconsistent. Local signage, warnings and advice from authorities or beach operators should be followed before entering the water.