Ceuta, Spain
Ceuta is a Spanish autonomous city in North Africa: a single municipality of 19.9 km² with 83,595 people. The town center sits 25 m above sea level, and its highest point, Monte Anyera, reaches 349 m (1,145 ft).
By the All Map Tools Team
- Population (2025)
- 83,595
- −0.8% since 2015
- Area
- 19.9 km²
- A single municipality
- Density
- 4,207 people/km²
- Spain: 97 people/km²
- Highest point
- 349 m
- Monte Anyera
Map of Ceuta
- Capital
- Elevation page (color shows elevation)
- Highest point and peaks
Population
Ceuta had 83,595 residents on January 1, 2025, according to Spain’s municipal register: 0.8% fewer than in 2015 (84,263). That’s 4,207 people/km² across its 19.9 km², against a Spanish average of 97 people/km². Spain’s statistics office (INE) treats it as a province of its own, code 51.
Elevation
The city of Ceuta sits 25 m (82 ft) above sea level, the 17th lowest of Spain’s 52 provincial capitals and autonomous cities.
According to the IGN’s summit table, the highest point in Ceuta is Monte Anyera, at 349 m (1,145 ft). It’s 6.1 km from the town center in a straight line and 324 m higher.
The nearest provincial capital is Cádiz, 114 km away in a straight line, across the sea. Melilla, Spain’s other autonomous city, has 86,780 people in 14.2 km² and sits 2 m above sea level.
- Ceuta 25 m
Tools and maps
Frequently asked questions
What is the population of Ceuta?
83,595, according to the INE’s municipal register on January 1, 2025. In 2015 it was 84,263.
Is Ceuta a province?
No. It’s an autonomous city made up of a single municipality. In INE statistics it counts as a province of its own, with code 51.
What is the highest point in Ceuta?
Monte Anyera, at 349 m (1,145 ft), according to the IGN’s summit table.
What is the elevation of Ceuta?
25 m (82 ft) above sea level, according to Spain’s National Geographic Institute (IGN).
Sources
- Population: our own work with data from the INE website (www.ine.es), municipal register on January 1, 2025 (updated 12/11/2025).
- Area, municipal boundaries, elevations and highest point: Spain’s National Geographic Institute, IGN (CC BY 4.0 ign.es). Simplified boundaries.
- Position of peaks with a page: OpenStreetMap (ODbL).
Methodology and sources · Spotted a mistake? Let us know