Ceuta Heliport

Transport and car park
Heliport guide
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AENA INFORMS

Check all the information on the Aena network airports. Some terminals are out of service.

Find out the existing mobility restrictions

What you need to know before travelling

Get to know the measures established by Government of the Canary and Balearic Islands for passengers travelling to these Communities from other parts of the National territory.

-As of 23 November, all passengers from a country or zone of risk (except for children under 6 years old), must have a PCR or TMA for SARS-CoV-2 with a negative result, carried out in the seventy-two hous prior to arrival in Spain. Passengers may be asked for proof of the test result at any time. Frequenly asked questions.

- Incoming flights from Brazil, South Africa are restricted, except for nationals or residents in Spain.

REMEMBER:

– The use of a mask is compulsory.

– The entry to the airport terminal is prohibited for anyone who is not traveling. Only passengers and people accompanying a passenger that needs assistance can access the terminal building.

– Passengers coming from third countries must bring to the airport the FCS health control form (download here that can be done before the trip from the website of the Ministry for Health spth.gob.es or in the mobile application.

- Remember that you should not go to the airport or travel in case you have symptoms of illness.

- Before you come to the airport, check the health control requirements and entry documents for the country you are travelling to.

- Find out about the changes as of 1 January 1 2021 due to Brexit.

(Updated on 16 April 2021)

Ceuta Heliport
Get to know us
About the heliport
Introduction

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Introduction

The Ceuta heliport, opened in 2004, is the first in Spain built and managed by Aena for ensuring accessibility to the autonomous city by air and for providing a service that responds to the current air traffic demand. A quick connection to the Spanish mainland is vital to Ceuta's economic development.

The heliport is located at the port of Ceuta, between the west pier and the fishing port, in an area reclaimed from the sea to the north of the city. Its facilities include a helicopter apron, a two-storey terminal, a power plant and a building for the rescue and fire fighting service.

Ceuta operates regular flights to Málaga, Algeciras and Melilla. The heliport also serves as a base for the air medical service of the Autonomous City of Ceuta.

In 2020, the heliport handled 41,217 passengers and 4,876 operations.