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Consulates in Andalucía
A Practical Reference for Expats and Visitors
If you live in Andalucía, spend extended time here, or are visiting from abroad, knowing how to contact your country’s consulate can be important — sometimes urgently, often unexpectedly.

Consulates assist citizens with a wide range of situations, including:
- Lost or stolen passports
- Emergency travel documentation
- Official certificates and paperwork
- Serious illness or accidents abroad
- Deaths involving foreign nationals
Most people never expect to need this information. When they do, having a reliable reference can save time and reduce stress during already difficult moments.
This page brings together a consolidated directory of consulates operating in Andalucía, in one practical, easy-to-find place.
Note: While most day-to-day assistance is handled by consulates, some situations may require contact with an embassy in Madrid, which oversees consular services at a national level.
What Consulates Do (and When You Might Need One)
A consulate is an official representation of a country in a specific region of a foreign state. In Andalucía, many consulates serve large expatriate and visitor communities, particularly along the Costa del Sol.
People most commonly contact consulates when:
A passport or national ID is lost, stolen, or expired
Official documentation is required from their home country
A serious medical emergency occurs
A family member dies while abroad
They need guidance navigating local administrative procedures
In sensitive situations, consulates may work alongside local authorities and other organisations to help citizens understand what steps are required and what support may be available.
Consulates in Andalucía (By Location)
Below is a directory of consulates operating across Andalucía, primarily based in Málaga, Marbella, Fuengirola, Torremolinos, Mijas, Benahavís, and surrounding areas.
The table includes:
Country represented
Physical address
Telephone contact details
Website and email address (where available)
Important note
Consular details can change. We strongly recommend confirming contact information directly with the relevant consulate before visiting or relying on it in urgent situations.
📋 Consulate Directory — Andalucía
| Country | City | Address | Phone | Email / Website |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Germany | Málaga | C/ Mauricio Moro Pareto, 2, Eurocom Sur, 5th floor | +34 952 36 39 58 | Website info@malaga.diplo.de |
| United Kingdom | Málaga | C/ Mauricio Moro Pareto, 2, Eurocom, 2nd floor | +34 952 35 23 00 | Website |
| United States | Fuengirola | Av. Juan Gómez “Juanito”, 8, Edf. Lucía, 1st floor, C | +34 952 47 48 91 | Website malagacons@state.gov |
| Ireland | Marbella | C/ Alonso de Bazán 8, 4th floor, Office 31 | +34 647 66 98 60 | carmen.arias@dfa.ie |
| France | Málaga | C/ Salvago, 2, 4th floor, 1 left | +34 600 75 10 29 | malaga@agenceconsulaire.fr |
| Netherlands | Torremolinos | Av. Carlota Alessandri 33, Edf. San Andrés 1-F | +34 913 53 75 00 | torremolinos@nlconsul.es |
| Sweden | Málaga | C/ Córdoba, 6, Office 501 | +34 952 60 43 83 | Website malaga@consuladosuecia.com |
| Norway | Fuengirola | Av. de Los Boliches, 60, Edf. Rosenkranz | +34 952 66 79 55 | consnoru@gmail.com |
| Italy | Málaga | Alameda Principal, 35, 1st floor, left | +34 646 43 78 90 | malaga.onorario@esteri.it |
| Portugal | Málaga | C/ Cañizares, 15, 1st floor, left | +34 952 34 76 77 | consuladoportugalma@economistas.org |
Source:
Consulate information compiled from the Cuerpo Consular de Málaga, the official consular body for the province of Málaga.
https://cuerpoconsularmalaga.org/Consulados-Acreditados/
A Practical Note for Emergency Situations
In urgent or distressing situations — particularly those involving serious illness or a death — families are often unsure who to contact first.
While consulates are best placed to provide official guidance to their citizens, many practical steps in Spain are handled locally. Understanding how these systems interact can help avoid confusion or unnecessary delays.
Municipal tourism offices generally refer citizens directly to their consulates, which remain the primary point of official support.
Why Having This Information Matters
Most people will never need to consult a consulate directory — until one day they do.
Keeping reliable information available can:
Reduce panic in unfamiliar situations
Help families act more quickly and confidently
Avoid reliance on incomplete or outdated sources
Support clearer communication at stressful moments
This page is intended as a reference resource — something to bookmark, share, or return to only when needed.
FAQ
Q: Should I contact a consulate or an embassy?
A: In most cases, a local consulate is the correct first point of contact. Embassies in Madrid typically support consulates and become involved when escalation or national-level assistance is required.
Final Note
Living or travelling abroad brings freedom and opportunity, but it also means navigating systems that may work differently from those at home.
Our aim is to make practical, trustworthy information easier to access — calmly, clearly, and without pressure.
If you’re supporting a loved one in Andalucía and need help understanding what to do next, calm guidance can make a difficult situation more manageable.
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Recommended reading
If you would like more background information, the following guides may be helpful: