I totally agree. But here is what likely happened:
Someone programming the computer that generated the ticket thought that he was being smart by including the coordinates of the port, and simply added the very approximate coordinates of the port, namely, quote 39°27'00N - 00°19'30"W" on quote. This is obviously an approximation, and the poor formating (namely, no double primes before N, and an extra double prime after W) shows that the service personnel either don't know how to use GPS or don't care.
The coordinates 39°27'00"N 00°19'30"W are within the port, but far away from the real embarkation point, which is at 39.4549°N 0.3270°W (or 39°27'18"N 0°19'37"W).
These coordinates provided by MSC are totally worthless. Any moron can google where the Valencia port is. What passengers really need to find out is WHERE in the port they are supposed to report to. Because Valencia is visited by cruise ships infrequntly, there does not appear to be a dedicated building to cruise passengers, so it took me some digging that we are supposed to go to a ferry building.
Unfortunately, the directions provided by MSC to help people find the embarkation point by car are similarly useless. To wit: "Valencia Port is easy to get to and well accessed from the city center. Take the V30 highway if arriving from outside the city." Likewise, directions if arriving by plane: "Valencia’s Manises Airport is just 9 miles from the port. If driving, follow the airport road to the junction with the V-30 Madrid-Valencia highway, which will take you directly to the port."
MSC does not seem to understand that nobody, I mean nobody, has a problem finding the port. However, nobody really knows where in the port to go. They are simply providing useless information, and useful information is not provided.
I am not sure if MSC is so clueless, or if MSC is doing some sort of a favor to the Valencia taxi drivers (who obviosly know where the embarkation point is) .
Anyway, I am looking forward to the cruise.