The Maceió Maritime Passenger Terminal is located at the Port of Maceió, featuring a total area of 5,678 m² of multi-purpose indoor space designed to welcome passengers from domestic and international cruise ships.
It is designed to handle more than 100,000 passengers per season.
Maceió, AL
Maceió, the capital of Alagoas, is a city defined by paradisiacal landscapes, a rich cultural heritage, and a strong connection to the sea. Its origins date back to the 19th century, when the settlement grew around old sugar mills and port activities that drove the region’s economic expansion. In 1839, Maceió was designated the capital of the then-Province of Alagoas, establishing itself as a key administrative and commercial hub for the state.
Throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, the city distinguished itself through sugar production and maritime trade—activities fundamental to regional development. Over time, the expansion of the service, tourism, and logistics sectors further strengthened its economy. Its strategic location on the northeastern coast has turned Maceió into a vital hub for maritime passenger transport and a port of call for domestic and international cruise ships.
The city is renowned for its beaches featuring crystal-clear, turquoise waters—such as Pajuçara, Ponta Verde, and Jatiúca—as well as its famous natural pools formed by coral reefs. Cultural highlights include local handicrafts, seafood-based cuisine, and folk traditions that reflect the identity of Alagoas. Maceió also serves as a gateway to renowned tourist destinations, such as Praia do Francês, Maragogi, and the Rota Ecológica dos Milagres (Ecological Route of Milagres).
Today, Maceió stands as one of Brazil’s premier tourist destinations and a major economic hub in the Northeast. Blending history, culture, modern infrastructure, and unparalleled natural beauty, the capital of Alagoas offers visitors a unique experience where the sea, hospitality, and local traditions come together in perfect harmony.
