Cruise to Valencia (Spain)

Photo: Alesia Belaya

Valencia is an important port for Mediterranean cruises, serving both as a port of call and, in some cases, as a partial embarkation or disembarkation point. The port lies on the eastern edge of the city, on the Mediterranean; the cruise facilities described here are near the port entrance, so you do not need to enter the commercial port area. During your stay, you can use public city buses or take an organized excursion. For regional comparisons, the port profiles for Alicante and Tarragona also show other ports of call along the Spanish Mediterranean coast. The overview of Spanish ports groups these destinations by sea area and island group.

Cruise berths and terminal

For 2026, Valenciaport lists two berths: Muelle Transversal and Muelle Poniente. Both are intended for ships less than 300 metres long and are located next to the TRASMED passenger terminal at the northern port entrance. The port authority describes the area as close to the city and freely accessible. Public city bus stops are just a few minutes’ walk away.

Port of call or starting point

According to the port authority, around 30 cruise lines use Valencia as a port of call or for a partial passenger changeover. For travellers from some parts of Spain, a cruise may also start and end in Valencia. Your cruise line’s travel documents will confirm which applies to your booking. The port authority also notes that scheduled calls may be changed at short notice and are only confirmed the day before arrival.

Various Mediterranean cruise lines include Valencia in their itineraries. For your specific cruise, check the published list of ports of call.

Shore visit and return

Plan your visit so that you return to the berth named in your travel documents in good time.