Crocoparc Agadir is a wildlife park and botanical garden in Drarga, outside Agadir. Visitors can observe more than 300 Nile crocodiles from marked paths, alongside other reptiles, themed gardens and children’s play areas.
This guide explains direct admission versus organized excursions, opening hours, feeding times, transport, facilities and visiting with children.
Crocoparc Agadir Tickets and Entrance Prices
The park’s official price list, checked on October 28, 2026, gives the following rates in Moroccan dirhams (MAD). These are Crocoparc’s own published prices, not the prices of a separate tour sold by a travel company.
| Ticket or Package | Adult | Child | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard admission | 100 MAD | 70 MAD | Park entrance; published child age range is 3–12 years |
| Park excursion package from Agadir | 250 MAD | 150 MAD | Return park minibus, entrance, guided visit and welcome tea; reservation required |
| Annual VIP pass | 199 MAD | 149 MAD | Repeated park access for one year, under the park’s pass conditions |
The park does not specify a separate rate for children under three on the page reviewed. Ask about younger visitors before budgeting, and remember that ordinary admission does not include the shuttle.
Booking Through Visit Morocco Together
The Crocoparc Agadir activity listing on Visit Morocco Together advertises a starting price of €59 per person and an overall experience duration of one to two hours, as checked on October 28, 2026. The same starting price appears in the Visit Morocco Together service-price workbook dated October 19, 2026.
This is not the park’s 100 MAD adult entrance fee. Because the activity page gives inconsistent details about guidance and pickup, confirm admission, guide, transport, actual time inside the park and final price before booking.
Crocoparc Agadir Opening Hours and Closing Days
Crocoparc currently advertises daily opening from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The ticket office closes 30 minutes before the park, so arriving at 5:00 p.m. leaves little time to explore. Hours may change with the season; always check the park’s latest instructions before setting out.
| Period | Published Information |
|---|---|
| Currently advertised daily hours | 10:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m. |
| Ticket-office closing | 30 minutes before park closing; currently 5:00 p.m. |
| Ramadan | 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. according to the park’s published guidance |
| Eid al-Adha | Closed on the first day; verify the following day’s hours |
The park normally opens seven days a week, excluding its stated holiday closure. Older summer or evening schedules may not apply to your dates.
What Will You See Inside Crocoparc?
Nile Crocodiles and Other Animals
Crocoparc’s principal residents are Nile crocodiles, which can be seen resting, swimming or moving around the landscaped enclosures. The park’s marked circuit is more than 600 meters long and includes information panels along the route. Visitors watch from designated paths and viewpoints rather than entering the animal enclosures.
Other residents include giant tortoises, green iguanas, large snakes and marmosets. Visibility and activity depend on temperature, behavior and the enclosure.
Botanical Gardens and Educational Areas
Crocoparc describes more than 300 species and varieties of plants, including cacti, tropical vegetation, water lilies and papyrus. The route also passes waterfalls, seating areas and the giant crocodile-mouth entrance.
The park presents educational information about crocodile breeding and conservation, including a laboratory and nursery area. Check on arrival which educational areas, talks or activities are accessible that day rather than assuming every demonstration is running continuously.
Can You Watch Crocodile Feeding?
Feeding is an attraction for many visitors, but there is no dependable year-round feeding time to build a trip around. Crocoparc says feeding frequency depends on temperature. During warmer periods, feedings may occur several times a day; during colder periods, crocodiles can go a long time without eating.
Ask staff when you arrive whether a feeding is planned and where visitors may watch safely. Do not rely on a fixed time quoted in an older blog post or assume a missed feeding entitles you to a different ticket. The crocodiles and gardens can still be observed when no feeding takes place.
How Long Should You Spend at Crocoparc?
Allow roughly two hours inside as a planning suggestion, not an official limit. The route is compact, but photos, gardens, animal watching and playground stops take time.
Allow longer for snacks, workshops or rest breaks, and avoid a tight onward booking if your return transport is uncertain.
How to Get to Crocoparc from Agadir
The park is located in Drarga on National Road 8, outside central Agadir. It is not an attraction on the Agadir beachfront, so getting there and returning require separate planning. The Agadir destination guide is useful for understanding the city and deciding where the park fits in your stay.
By Car or Taxi
Use the park’s full Drarga address for a taxi or navigation. Crocoparc advertises nearby parking, including accessible spaces, but no universal parking charge is published. Arrange a return taxi if needed.
For independently arranged transport, the Visit Morocco Together private-transfer information is another starting point for enquiries. Check whether the required Agadir-to-Drarga journey can be provided and what the final quote covers; it is not a Crocoparc-operated shuttle.
By Crocoparc Shuttle
The park advertises a paid return minibus package from Agadir. Its current practical-information page lists departures on selected days at approximately 9:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. from the Uniprix area, with hotel pickup potentially available on request. These departures are not guaranteed every day, so reserve directly with Crocoparc and reconfirm the return time. The park’s published contact number is +212 528 297 931.
By Public Bus
Crocoparc says ALSA bus routes 5 and 9 serve Drarga from the wider Agadir and Inezgane areas. A bus serving Drarga is not necessarily a bus stopping at the park gate. Verify current route numbers, the closest stop, the final walking section and the return timetable before choosing this option.
Facilities, Accessibility and Family Visits
The park advertises wheelchair- and stroller-accessible paths, rest areas, toilets with baby facilities, and two playgrounds. Confirm individual accessibility requirements in advance.
Food and drinks are available at its restaurant and snack areas, including La Table du Croco. The park states that picnics are not allowed inside. It also prohibits pets for health and safety reasons. High chairs and facilities to warm baby bottles are among the family services it advertises.
With children, alternate animal watching with rest and play. Stay on marked paths, never touch or feed the animals, and follow enclosure instructions. For more ideas, see activities for families in Morocco.
Practical Visit Tips
- Check the current opening time and ticket-office closing time before leaving your accommodation.
- Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring sun protection; some parts of the landscaped circuit are outdoors.
- Ask about crocodile feeding after arrival rather than planning around an unconfirmed schedule.
- Reserve the shuttle package separately from ordinary admission, and confirm both pickup and return details.
- Bring what you need for children, but plan to buy food on site instead of bringing a picnic.
- Allow around two hours for an unhurried visit and longer if you want a meal or a scheduled activity.
Agadir’s conditions change across the year. The Morocco seasonal travel guide can help you compare the timing of a wider holiday, while the Agadir travel guide covers the city beyond this single attraction.
FAQ
How much are Crocoparc Agadir tickets?
The park’s published standard admission is 100 MAD for adults and 70 MAD for children aged 3–12, as checked on October 28, 2026. An organized visit, transfer or annual pass has a different price. Ask directly about younger children and any special rates.
What time does Crocoparc Agadir open and close?
The currently published schedule is 10:00 a.m.–5:30 p.m., with the ticket office closing 30 minutes earlier. Seasonal and religious-holiday hours may differ, so verify them for your date.
Can visitors see crocodile feeding every day?
Not necessarily. Crocoparc explains that feeding depends on temperature and may be much less frequent in cold weather. Ask staff whether a feeding is planned during your visit.
How do you get to Crocoparc from Agadir?
Travel by car or taxi to Drarga on National Road 8, reserve the park’s paid shuttle package, or investigate public buses serving Drarga. For a shuttle reservation, confirm the day, meeting point and return arrangement before leaving.
Is Crocoparc suitable for children and strollers?
The park advertises stroller-friendly and accessible paths, baby facilities and two playgrounds. Children still need supervision around animal enclosures, and families should plan rest breaks and check any special access requirements in advance.
Can you bring your own food or a pet into Crocoparc?
The park says picnics are not permitted and pets are prohibited. Restaurants and snack options are available on site, although individual outlets and their hours should be checked when you arrive.
Plan a Crocoparc Visit Around the Practical Details
Crocoparc Agadir makes a manageable wildlife-and-garden outing outside the resort area. The most useful preparation is to distinguish ordinary admission from an organized package, verify the opening hours and feeding information for your day, and confirm return transport before arriving. With those details settled, you can explore the crocodile enclosures and gardens at your own pace.
For more ideas on planning your time in Agadir and elsewhere in Morocco, explore Visit Morocco Together.
Ready to Experience Morocco?
Turn this inspiration into your next adventure. Our travel experts are ready to help.
