Boilers Surf Spot, Morocco
Morocco
Guide updated
Quick answer
Where is Boilers?
Boilers is a right-hand reef break near Taghazout in Morocco. Best season: October to March (winter). Level: Advanced. GPS: 30.6240, -9.8220.
| Location | Taghazout, Morocco |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 30.6240, -9.8220 |
| Wave type | Reef break |
| Direction | Right-hand |
| Wave quality | World-class |
| Best season | October to March (winter) |
| Tide | Best on a mid-to-high tide |
| Consistency | Very consistent on swell |
| Skill level | Advanced |
| Crowds | Experienced crowd — respect the lineup and locals |
About This Break
A fast Moroccan right reef named for the shipwrecked boiler that marks the take-off zone. Boilers is an advanced-level right-hand reef break near Taghazout in Morocco, delivering world-class waves for experienced surfers and confident chargers. It is most consistent from October to March (winter). Best on a mid-to-high tide. Breaks over shallow coral or rock reef — booties are recommended and mind the take-off zone.
Boilers Taghazout Morocco Surf Report
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Local Knowledge
Shallow rock reef • sea urchins • difficult rock entry and exit • shipwreck/boiler hazard • fast sections • strong currents/rips • exposed coastline • increasingly serious consequences with size. The rocks and urchins around the paddle-out are repeatedly highlighted by local and international guides.
Boilers (Taghazout): Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Boilers?
Boilers is a right-hand reef break near Taghazout in Morocco. Its GPS coordinates are 30.6240, -9.8220.
When is the best time to surf Boilers?
The best season to surf Boilers is October to March (winter). Tide: best on a mid-to-high tide. Consistency: very consistent on swell.
Is Boilers good for beginners?
No. Boilers is rated Advanced — a right-hand reef break for experienced surfers only. Shallow rock reef • sea urchins • difficult rock entry and exit • shipwreck/boiler hazard • fast sections • strong currents/rips • exposed coastline • increasingly serious consequences with size. The rocks and urchins around the paddle-out are repeatedly highlighted by local and international guides.
