Weather in Morocco in July

July climate overview

Daytime highs across Morocco in July run from 31.9°C (Agadir) to 36.1°C (Marrakech). In Marrakech about 100% of July days reach 25°C. Nights average 19.6°C; the coldest 10% of nights in Agadir fall to 18°C or below.

Rainfall in July

Expect around 1 rainy days (1 mm or more) in July, with Agadir the driest (0 days) and Marrakech the wettest (1 days). The wettest July at Marrakech between 1991 and 2020 was 2015 with 11 mm; the driest was 2001 with 0 mm.

Sea temperature

The sea averages 19.7°C around Morocco in July. That is bracing: fine for a dip, cool for long swims.

Sunshine and daylight

Around 11.3 hours of sunshine a day on average, out of 13.9 hours of daylight (sunshine estimated from cloud cover).

July against the rest of the year in Morocco

July is the 1st warmest month of the twelve in Morocco. It is 3.6°C warmer than June and 0.0°C cooler in August. The hottest month here is July (34°C) and the coolest January (19°C).

Which part of Morocco in July?

• Most sunshine: Marrakech, 11.7 h a day.
• Driest: Agadir, about 0 rainy days.
• Warmest sea: Agadir, 20°C.
• Hottest: Marrakech, 36°C by day - intense for sightseeing.
• Coolest (better for walking and cities): Agadir, 32°C.

What to pack for Morocco in July

Based on the averages: light, loose clothing and serious sun protection - midday highs sit around 34°C; swimwear if you do not mind a bracing 20°C sea.

Similar weather elsewhere in July

Within 1.5°C of Morocco's July daytime average: Seville (35°C), Kusadasi (35°C, sea 24°C), Sousse (35°C, sea 25°C), Antalya (34°C, sea 28°C), Hurghada (34°C, sea 28°C). See the full ranking for July.

Marrakech: plan around the midday heat

Marrakech suits travellers who tolerate heat well and do not mind slowing down during the hottest part of the day. At 36°C by day, this is not the month for a packed outdoor schedule from morning until evening. Start early, keep drinking water and make shade or an indoor break part of your afternoon plan. Light, loose clothing and a sunhat are sensible choices, while a room with air conditioning is worth prioritising if heat affects your sleep. Nights average 18°C, so the contrast with daytime is substantial. That makes evenings a better fit for spending time outdoors, though you may appreciate a light layer later.

Agadir: the cooler choice, with refreshing sea temperatures

Agadir is the better fit if you want a seaside holiday without Marrakech's higher daytime temperatures. Its average high of 32°C still calls for shade and a quieter pace at midday, rather than treating the coast as a cool-weather option. The sea averages 20°C: refreshing after time in the heat, but potentially chilly if you prefer warm water or lengthy swims. Pack swimwear alongside loose daytime clothes and sun protection. Nights average 21°C, so evenings are warmer than in Marrakech despite the lower daytime temperature. Choose Agadir for the combination of swimming and less intense daytime heat, not for relief from warmth altogether.