Port of Borriana, Commercial and fishing port in Burriana, Spain.

The Port of Burriana is a combined commercial and fishing harbor along Spain's Mediterranean coast. The facility divides into distinct zones: a commercial area for cargo vessels, a fishing section for smaller boats, and a modern marina with hundreds of berths for private yachts.

In 1888 the Ministry of Public Works granted a landing stage, built by the London firm Isaac & Sons. In 1903 the local resident Joaquín Peris Fuentes obtained the concession for a commercial port, which he sold to the municipality in 1917. The engineer Luis Oliveros drew the final plan, and the Levante breakwater was completed in November 1932. The first orange-laden ship left on 11 December 1928.

The port functions as a working hub where local fishers dock their boats daily and sell their catch to buyers and restaurants. You can observe traditional fishing practices in action, especially during early morning hours when vessels return from the sea.

The harbor is easily reached through the town of Burriana and provides ample parking for visitors. Early mornings offer the best experience, when fishing boats are active and harbor activity is most visible.

The harbor hosts a diverse ecosystem of marine life visible along the piers and jetties, making it an overlooked spot for nature observers. This small-scale marine fauna often goes unnoticed but reveals the biological richness of the regional coast.