Ceuta is a Spanish autonomous city on the northern tip of Africa, sharing a border with Morocco and sitting at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar. This compact enclave blends Spanish, Moorish, Portuguese, Jewish, and African cultures into a unique crossroads of continents and civilisations.
Ceuta has no commercial airport. The primary entry point is the ferry from Algeciras on the Spanish mainland (35–90 minutes). Within the compact city, urban buses and taxis cover all areas. Walking is practical for the historic centre.
Transport tips
Travel smarter, not harder.
Book ferries in advance during July–August — they sell out, particularly on Friday evenings
Keep passport handy at all times — the border area with Morocco requires it
The 35-minute fast ferry is worth the small premium over the 90-minute crossing
Bus line 7 to Monte Hacho departs from Paseo del Revellín approximately every 30 minutes
Ceuta's narrow streets make driving difficult — arrive by ferry and walk or use buses