Travel to Tarfaya is tricky, but accessible via bus. The ferry Naviera Armas that used to serve the town recently sunk.
Buses run sporadically from Laayoune in Western Sahara to the south, and Agadir to the north. Usually there is at least one bus per day, costing around ?18 one-way (CTM and [http://www.supratours.ma/ SupraTours]).
There are several restaurants along the main paved road, specializing in traditional Moroccan food. However, the most popular food of Tarfaya is what can best be described as a squid and mixed seafood kebab. They are sold off of a cart on the main road for about 50 cents each, and are absolutely delicious.
As found commonly throughout Morocco, sweet mint tea is served in most of the restaurants. As far as alcohol, Tarfaya is mainly a Muslim town, and bars are nonexistent.
There are no official "Hotels" in the "city" of Tarfaya. However, it is possible to rent out rooms or apartments in the town from select townspeople. If you remain on the main road and ask around during sunset hours, or inquire at shops and restaurants during the day, people can point you to the correct place.
There is one internet cafe in the town, which is relatively cheap. If you buy a bus ticket at the travel agency, the ticket agent will usually let you use the internet for free.
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