Almócita is a municipality in the province of Almería, within the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is one of the small settlements that make up the Alpujarra Almeriense, the Almerían portion of the Alpujarra district on the southern slopes of the Sierra Nevada.
The village sits at roughly 850 metres above sea level on the western edge of the Sierra de Gádor, above the Andarax river valley. Its whitewashed houses are built in the traditional Alpujarran style, with flat roofs of launa and terraced plots irrigated by acequias, the Moorish-era water channels that still supply the surrounding farmland.
Almócita is quiet and agricultural, its economy based on olives, almonds and other dry crops suited to the mountainous terrain. It lies close to the better-known villages of Padules and Beires, and is reached by road from the provincial capital, Almería, via the Andarax valley.