Nomad Surf Camp has been welcoming travellers to Tamraght since 2008. Eighteen years on the same coast, run by the same family. Our coaches grew up surfing these breaks. Our kitchen has been feeding guests since before Tamraght had Wi-Fi.
Jalal started Nomad on the cliff above Banana Beach when Tamraght was still half-empty. No Wi-Fi, no signs, just a house with a rooftop that caught every sunset. The first guests were people he'd taught to surf that morning. They asked if they could sleep over. The answer never really changed.
Eighteen years later it's still the same family in the kitchen, still the same crew on the beach. Some of our coaches surfed their first wave with Jalal as kids. Lamia and Samira have been cooking the dinners since the second year. The house has grown — new rooms, a garden, a coworking space — but the rhythm is identical: surf in the morning, slow down in the afternoon, eat together at night.
We're not a resort. We don't have a check-in counter. One in three guests come back. A few have come back so many times they have their own mug.
"The first guests were people Jalal had taught to surf that morning. They asked if they could sleep over."— The opening summer, 2008
The rebranding story: how a Moroccan family on the Tamraght coast turned a single surf house into the camp it is today. Two minutes, told in our own words.
Three things shape every week at Nomad. They're not marketing pillars — they're the actual reason we wake up early to read the swell and why dinner always runs late.
No resort vibes. No name badges. Meals are eaten at one long table; surf groups are mixed by level not by booking. Most friendships outlive the trip.
Coach picks the spot at sunrise based on swell, not schedule. Beginner-friendly point breaks one day, Imsouane the next. You ride the best wave available — not the one a brochure planned.
Tagine cooked the right way. Tea poured properly. The souk walked on foot. We're proud of Morocco — and the camp is the version we'd want a friend to see, not a Lonely Planet caricature.
Same crew, year after year. Some of them have been here since the first summer in 2008.
Since 2008
Jalal co-founded Nomad Surf Camp in 2008 and grew up surfing every break in the bay. With decades of local wave knowledge, he has helped shape the camp from the beginning.
The wave doesn't care what level you are. It cares if you respect it.
Co-Founder
Abderrahman is the co-founder and manager of Nomad Surf Camp, leading day-to-day operations, guest experience, marketing, and the systems that keep the camp moving.
Head Coach
Mustapha—known to everyone as Muss—is our head coach. He leads the coaching with patience, clear feedback, and a sharp eye for helping every surfer progress safely.
Day one we stand up. Day seven you don't want to leave.
Since 2009
Samira is the heart of our kitchen. Her generous Moroccan cooking brings everyone back to the table after a day in the waves and makes the camp feel like home.
If you leave hungry, I haven't done my job.
From the Berber co-op that makes our Argan oil to the team that runs our quad bike trips — we keep it local, and we work with people we'd already be friends with.
Want to collaborate? say hi
Airport pickup, home-cooked breakfast & dinner, two surf sessions a day, your bed waiting, and a rooftop that already has your name on it.
10% deposit · Free reschedule 30 days out · No hidden fees