Maritime Links Resume Between Spain and Morocco, Excluding Eastern Ports

Suspended for two years, maritime links between Spain and Morocco resume this Tuesday, with ferries operating the Algeciras-Tangier line. However, Nador and Alhoceima seem to have been forgotten.
Pedro Sanchez’s visit to Rabat, after declaring his support for the Moroccan autonomy plan for the Sahara, facilitated the resumption of maritime links, suspended since March 2020 for health reasons and subsequently for political reasons between the two countries.
To read: Spain-Morocco Ferry Services Set to Resume After Two-Year Hiatus
For the moment, only the links between Algeciras, Tarifa and Tangier will resume this Tuesday, reports Melilla Hoy. Passengers without vehicles will be able to access Tangier from Algeciras and Tarifa by ferry this Tuesday at 9 a.m., announced the Port Authority of the Bay of Algeciras (APBA) in a note, specifying that passengers with a vehicle will have to wait until Monday, April 18.
To read: Morocco-Spain Maritime Links Restored, Easing Travel for Diaspora
All travelers will have to present their vaccination passport or a PCR test performed 72 hours before the trip, the APBA recalled, adding that the Algeciras-Ceuta maritime line remains operational for passengers and vehicles.
The ferries connecting Almeria to Nador and Motril to Nador are not yet authorized to resume. But the lines from Malaga, Almería and Motril continue to operate for passengers and vehicles. The land borders with Morocco, in Ceuta and Melilla, remain closed.
Related Articles
-
Spanish Avocado Farmers Face Surge in Moroccan Imports, Raising Concerns
17 April 2025
-
Spanish Patrol Boat Deployed Near Melilla to Monitor Maritime Borders
14 April 2025
-
Spain Seizes Over 700 Kilos of Moroccan Hashish in Ceuta Crackdown
14 April 2025
-
Rabies Alert: Second Infected Dog Found at Melilla-Morocco Border
13 April 2025
-
Spanish Army Deploys Tactical Unit to Melilla for Border Surveillance Near Morocco
13 April 2025