Spanish state-port authority and maritime-infrastructure owner

Malaga Port Authority (Autoridad Portuaria de Malaga)

Container terminal and refrigerated-container handling area at the Port of Malaga

Malaga Port Authority; official operating-port photograph

Malaga Port Authority manages the Port of Malaga within Spain's state-owned port system.

Organization overview

Spanish state-port authority and maritime-infrastructure owner

Geographic footprint: Europe, Spain, Andalusia, Western Mediterranean, and Port of Malaga. Core marine roles: State-port landlord and public-domain manager, Quay, breakwater, harbour and landside-infrastructure owner, Port works planning, design, procurement and conservation, and Harbour traffic, berth and marine-service coordination.

Project records 1 Last reviewed 15 August 2026

Type

Spanish state-port authority and maritime-infrastructure owner

Active regions

Europe, Spain, Andalusia, Western Mediterranean, Port of Malaga

Marine works roles

State-port landlord and public-domain manager, Quay, breakwater, harbour and landside-infrastructure owner, Port works planning, design, procurement and conservation, Harbour traffic, berth and marine-service coordination, Navigation-aid and port-safety oversight, Construction acceptance and asset-maintenance client, Intermodal and port-city development planning, Environmental and operational interface management

Role in marine infrastructure

Malaga Port Authority manages the Port of Malaga within Spain's state-owned port system. Its statutory remit covers port services, land and water areas, planning, design, construction, conservation and operation of port works, assigned aids to navigation, port traffic and the port public domain. The authority's published facility schedule records Quay 4 as a Ro-Ro and general-cargo asset with three alignments totalling 493 metres at a stated 7-metre depth, while the linked 2026 tender shows its infrastructure department procuring a discrete submerged-face repair.

Related records 1

Sources used 6

Source collections