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The Algeciras to Ceuta ferry route is provided by 4 operators and is available for booking all year round. The ferry crossing from Algeciras to Ceuta takes approximately 1 hour on ferries servicing this route. Algeciras to Ceuta ferry duration can range between 1 hour and 1 hour 29 minutes depending on the operator that you decide to travel with.
There are around 189 ferry weekly sailings from Algeciras to Ceuta. Trasmediterranea provide up to 5 daily crossings, Balearia provide up to 4 daily crossings, FRS provide up to 13 daily crossings and Naviera Armas provide up to 5 daily crossings. Ferry timetables often increase during the high season.
The first ferry leaves at approximately 07:15 and the last ferry leaves at approximately 11:00.Ferry schedules can vary by operator and season.
Prices subject to change, pricing representative of searches over last 30 days.
Find cheap ferry tickets using our deal finder. It is highly recommended that you book in advance to ensure yourself the best possible prices and availability on the Algeciras Ceuta ferry.
With 27 sailings per day, you are bound to find a suitable ferry crossing to suit your needs. However, there are 2 alternative routes to explore if you require additional flexibility.
Located on the Bay of Gibralta in Spain, the port city of Algeciras is located in the south of Spain and is mainly a transport hub and industrial city. The port plays an important role in the city's economy as it is the main embarkation point between Spain and Tangier as well as to other ports in Morocco and to the Canary Islands. The city is a large fishing industry and also exports many of its locally produced products, including cereals, tobacco and livestock. The city is quite popular with tourists although it can't be described as a particularly beautiful city although it does have a gritty charm and has managed to retain a real port atmosphere, perhaps unlike many other Spanish resorts.
The city's port is one of the largest in Europe and also in the world in three categories: transhipment, cargo and container, and is located around 20 km to the north east of Tarifa on the Rio de la Miel, the southernmost river on the Iberian Peninsular and on continental Europe. Visitors can also, from time to time, see whales and dolphins swim close to the port.
Ceuta is one of two Spanish exclaves in North Africa (the other one being Melilla). Ceuta had several rulers before the Portuguese assumed control of the city in 1415. However, the city has been under Spanish administration since 1580 although it has the status of an autonomous city despite being located on the African continent and lies almost directly to the south of the autonomous city of Gibraltar. Popular sites in the city include the Royal Walls and the Mediterranean Maritime Park.
For visitors keen on water sports, Ceuta's coast is definitely a place to visit where you will be able to paddle in a kayak or take an organised trip on a boat for a spot of turtle, whale and dolphin watching. The city's coast is especially popular with scuba divers as the waters in the region, where Atlantic Ocean waters meet the Mediterranean Sea, are filled with flora and fauna.
From the city's port, ferry services operate to the Spanish mainland.
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