Wind power plays an increasingly vital role in sustainable energy development. However, accurately simulating wind turbine aerodynamics, particularly in offshore wind farms, remains challenging due to complex environmental factors such as the marine atmospheric boundary layer. This study investigates the integration and assessment of the Actuator Line Model (ALM) within the high-order spectral/hp element framework, Nektar++, for wind turbine aerodynamic simulations. The primary objective is to evaluate the implementation and effectiveness of the ALM by analyzing aerodynamic loads, wake behavior, and computational demands. A three-bladed NREL-5MW turbine is modeled using the ALM in Nektar++, with results compared against established computational fluid dynamics (CFD) tools, including SOWFA and AMR-Wind. The findings demonstrate that Nektar++ effectively captures velocity and vorticity fields in the turbine wake while providing aerodynamic load predictions that closely align with finite-volume CFD models. Furthermore, the spectral/hp element framework exhibits favorable scalability and computational efficiency, indicating that Nektar++ is a promising tool for high-fidelity wind turbine and wind farm aerodynamic research.