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Arrecife - Cadiz is one of our busiest routes - sailings regularly sell out at busy periods
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Arrecife - Cadiz Ferry Operators

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Arrecife Cadiz Ferry reviews

  • "Never again Trasmediteranea with dog "

    The accommodation on the ship Albayzin for the dogs (called the dog pound) is located on parking level 4 access is via a fairly steep iron stairs, no elevator. The boxes (cages) are indeed spacious, but are in addition to the transport trucks, which require power and next to the trash cans It's noisy and stinks There regulated visiting hours about 5 times a day you can under no circumstances stay the whole day with his dog and now the most important:..... with heavy seas is not a visit to the dogs possible! which means in my case 30 hours without walking the dog! And without the dog to see. impossible states. There are surveillance cameras everywhere and the doors are locked! A creep into the cabin is not possible. The supervision of the dogs is similar to that of felons. And times should not be led astray, even small dogs up to 6kg in own transport boxes may not in the cabin nor to any other public space. these dogs need at night in the cages. If you want to leave the dog in the car (RV), you have to sign anything that you do it at your own risk. Is only recommended on Deck 5, Deck 4, and since the others can be in heavy seas enter under any circumstances. And lastly, it is not recommended to leave his car put next to the overloaded, stappled vans of Moroccans, poses a huge security risk in heavy seas. On my crossing, some of these cars have come into spin and even upset, one with the load against my camper.

    'Albayzin' travelled on Albayzin

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  • "Journey Arecife /Cadiz"

    we had a very nice journey, we tried a selection of the food on offer and all was fine.

    'Albayzin' travelled on Albayzin

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Arrecife Guide

Located on the Spanish island of Lanzarote, one of the Canary Islands, the city of Arrecife derives its name from the reef ('Arrecife' is Spanish for 'reef') which covers the beach in the city. The town, which also has a port, lies on the east coast of the island and is served by ferries to the other islands in the Canary Islands and also to other destinations in Europe and mainland Africa.

Popular attractions in the city include Al Charco San Gines which is a salt water lagoon in the city centre surrounded by fisherman's huts. There is also the declared Historical Monument of La Casa de Los Arroyo which contains the "Blas Cebrera" Scientific Centre.

Destinations available from the port include Cadiz, Las Palmas, Santa Cruz de La Palma and Huelva.


Cadiz Guide

The city and port of Cadiz is located in the Andalusia region of southern Spain. The city's coastline forms part of the Costa de la Luz (the Coast of Light) and has many popular sandy beaches some of which are in an urban environment and some of more remote and therefore, unspoilt. There are three festivals held in the city which are popular with tourists. There is the Carnival of Cadiz, the horse racing events on the beach at Sanlucar de Barrameda and the Horse Fair in Jerez de la Frontera. The city is also well known for its delicious food and specifically for its "pescaito frito" (fried platters of assorted fish) and for its shellfish which are best accompanied by wines from the region.

The city's old town is characterised by narrow streets and is one of the most densely populated areas in Europe and has a number of squares that are popular with tourists. These are Plaza de Espana, Plaza de San Juan de Dios, Plaza de Candelaria and Plaza de Mina.

The port at Cadiz serves fishing, sailing, commercial, and passenger traffic and also includes ship repair facilities. From the ferry port passengers can catch a ferry to Arrecife, Las Palmas and Santa Cruz de Tenerife.