Almeria Ferries port is located in southeastern Spain on the Mediterranean Sea at the foot of a mountain range which is crowned by the magnificent Alcazaba, an Arab fortress built by the Calph of Cordoba, Abd-erRahman 111 with three huge walled enclosures (in the second of which are remains of a mosque, converted to a chapel by the Catholic kings).
Almería dominates a coastline of untouched beaches and desert-like land. As it was one of the most important ports during the time of the Califato Reign in Córdoba, this Mediterranean town has an Alcazaba (Arabic palace) and a Cathedral. Narrow streets and whitewashed facades form the panorama of Almería's historic old town.
Almeria Ferries port is situated approx. 3 kilometres from exit Nº 438 on the E15/N340 "Mediterranean Highway". The exit is clearly signposted "Puerto". This access to Almeria Ferries port avoids having to cross the City of Almeria Ferries.
Almeria Ferries port is one of the busiest in Spain , with ferries to Africa (Melilla and Nador) leaving on a twice daily basis, and cruise ships arriving and departing regularly from Almeria Ferries port.