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solopes Says: Initially a mosque, and later a Portuguese church, the several wars destroyed the building, that was reconstructed in the 17th century with Spanish architecture. Inside, the most significant are a Baroque chapel, some frescoes, and a Portuguese image of the Holy Virgin.
solopes Says: Once a popular destination for the Portuguese (and other) to take advantage of tax free, with the integration in the European Union, Ceuta has lost much of its charm. But it is still interesting the mix of an European people and organization with their neighbours from...
solopes Says: The highest point in Ceuta was occupied by an old castle, formerly byzantine, reconstructed by the Portuguese. The actual building is spanish, built in the 18th and 19th century, and it is mainly a sightseeing point.
Catedral de Santa María de la Asunción
Redang Says: The Cathedral was originally built in the 15th century, but in 1.665 it was in ruins. So, they began rebuilding it and works lasted for several years, adding some parts from time to time.
Museo de la Basílica Tardorromana
Redang Says: Lateroman basilica: Built between the 4th and the 5th centuries, the remains are the few housing testimonies of the Christianity.Admission free.
bobsreturn2004 Says: Walk around the bay of Ceuta.its clean and very different to any other bay i have walked around.One word of advice be careful where you walk.In five minutes i went from being around a lot of other people to being followed by five black african men, which i can safely say was...
8 Opinions
14 Opinions
Restaurante Oasis: Out of Ceuta
Redang Says: This restaurant offers excellent moroccan food if you want to try it before you go to that country.The second pic shows Ceuta by night from outside the restaurant.
El Santuario: In the Royal Walls
Redang Says: Excellent place for tapas as well as for a drink after dinner, so that, it can belong to Nightlife Tips too.
Redang Says: Everything in Ceuta is within a walking distance but Monte Hacho or Mirador de Isabel II.For more info, visit (in Spanish).
Redang Says: Ceuta is in the north of Africa and doesn't have airport, however, there are some other ways to go there: By helicopter from Málaga (30 minutes), by boat from Algeciras, the south of the peninsula (1 hour) either with your own car or just walking, or by car from Morocco.*...
bobsreturn2004 Says: Either grab a boat from Alfgiceras to Ceuta which will roughly cost around 60 euros return or 30 euros one way.There is a alternative route from gibraltar to Ceuta which costs a little more and only goes twice a week. Once in ceuta either get a bus to the nearest morrocan...
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This is one of the most important comercial streets of Ceuta. There are bazars, jewellery, electronics items and many more.
Written Apr 6, 2008
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Easter is very important in Spain, and the processions are a great part of the culture over that period of time. The Procesión de la Legión takes place in Ceuta on Tuesday of Easter week.
Written Apr 6, 2007
bobsreturn2004 Says: Despite my problem with the touts literally grabbing me in front of a policeman, he seemed not to care.Even when i approached him all he did was look at me with a i dont care who you are look.Needless to say i was not impressed.
bobsreturn2004 Says: Going into Ceuta from Algiceras is like paradise compared to tangier, where touts and husslers are more common.However dont think this is port is a breeze, many touts come up from teoutan on purpose to beg for money. I was approached by one who grabbed my arm and kept...
Mirador de Isabel II and Monte Hacho
Redang Says: There are two places outside Ceuta that offer you a beautiful view:- Mirador de Isabel II: There is also a bar to enjoy the view of the city while having a drink (main pic).- Monte Hacho: There is also a good restaurant (see the section) there (second pic).It takes, by car,...
Ilya_Andriy Says: Benzú is an area situated in the north western side of Ceuta, near the border with beautiful views of the surrounding rocks and hills.There is a beach too (Playa de Benzú) and as this is a muslim area you can find tea shops here.As you can see in the picture, you can get a...
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This complex was designed by César Manrique, and it was inaugurated in the summer of 1.995. It houses salt water pools, restaurants, bars, recreation area for children and a casino (if you want to risk your money in order to pay your holidays).
If you get bored (?), you can enjoy the ships coming in, coming out (last pic).
Written Apr 5, 2008
Address: Avenida Compañía del Mar
Phone: (+34) 956 51 74 91
Website: www.conoceceuta.com/0050-30%20parque_maritimo_del_mediterraneo.htm
Redang Says: * Tourist Office (main pic)C/Edrissis, s/n.Baluarte de los Mallorquines- Tel.: (+34) 956 20 05 60- Fax: (+34) 956 20 05 65- E mail: turismo@ceuta.es* Info about cultural events (second pic)Avda. Alcalde Sánchez Prados, s/n.(Gran Vía, in front of Palacio de la Asamblea).-...
Redang Says: Ceuta has a mild weather all year round, however, it's very windy quite often.Internet:- www.inm.es/web/infmet/predi/locali.html
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The Spanish city of Ceuta is in the north of Africa just a few kilometers apart from the Iberian peninsula, separated by the Strait of Gibraltar. Many people visit it on their way to Morocco; however,...
The autonomous city of Ceuta lies on a small peninsula in North Africa, facing the rock of Gibraltar, it basks in the waters of the Atlantic ocean and the Mediterranean sea, bordering Morroco in the...
Although Ceuta belongs to Spain it certainly much different to any other Spanidh town or city i have ever visited.The majority of the population are muslim and are of Morrocan discent.The buildings......
Christianna and Radmilo in Ceuta
The first time we went to Algeciras,Radmilo had the idea to catch the boat to go to Ceuta. It was an exceptional idea, indeed due to the fact that the trip from Algeciras to Ceuta was about 40...
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