Dirhams still work here after security in T1
Past the main duty-free hall in T1, this simple “Gift shop” sits around the corner on the departures concourse and still takes Moroccan dirhams as well as euros and pounds. It sits airside, so you only reach it after security and passport control. Think magnets, keyrings and small trinkets tied to Agadir and Morocco rather than glass cases of big brands. Shelves in the video show low-ticket souvenirs and generic sweets, not Milka, Cadbury or Toblerone towers.
The shop acts as a second chance after the main duty-free if you walked through without buying anything. Hours broadly track international departures in T1, opening before early flights and staying open until the last evening departures, though there is no posted schedule. Because it is not the duty-free operator, stock leans heavily toward local-style gifts and non-restricted confectionery. Expect simple bags of candy and basic snacks rather than premium chocolate assortments.
Pricing across AGA skews high: one vlogger flags a Milka bar airside costing about €7.25, which tells you what to expect if you chase branded chocolate. Regulars in Agadir Facebook groups say they bring their own food and water and only tap these shops for one or two small souvenirs when burning leftover cash. Use this spot to zero out remaining dirhams on magnets or tiny presents, and buy any serious chocolate or snacks in town before you head to T1.