Transit routes link the port to Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, Asia and even South America. Novorossiysk’s location allows access to the Black Sea and beyond. 180 thousand square metres of open air storage space has been matched with 62.2 thousand square metres of closed facilities and warehousing in order to keep cargo contained. Depths range from 4.5 metres to 24 metres. The Port of Novorossiysk boasts a total of 43 berths across its 959 thousand square metre site. To give a sense of the port’s scope, 85.5 million tons of freight passed through during January-August 2016. The port, located on the Black Sea, is Russia’s leading centre for exporting grain and its biggest port overall.
Petersburg’s enjoys the title of “Big”, then the Port of Novorossiysk’s nickname should surely be “Giant”. Total water area of the port itself comes to 629.9 thousand square metres and is 25 metres deep at its deepest anchorages. It is well supported with logistical facilities, including dedicated rail terminals, close proximity to motorways and Pulkovo airport.Īble to handle tanker and container transports, 200 berths are available at the Port of St. Tucked into the Gulf of Finland’s Neva Bay, the port is an indispensable gateway to Scandinavia, Europe and beyond. It is also one of the Baltic Sea’s largest ports. Only the port of Primorsk, which is a dedicated oil and gas terminal, turns over a higher volume of cargo (some 59.6 million tons in 2015) in the region. 2015 saw 51.5 million tons of cargo pass through the facility. Petersburg's trading hub certainly lives up to its name. As Russia’s biggest North-Western port, capable of handling 5 million twenty-foot unit equivalents annually, St. This facility is not known as the Big Port of St. Some are world famous, others less well known in the global psyche, but all are essential to Russia’s continuing status as a primary transport and logistics player. It is at these sites where the majority of Russia’s merchandise turnover takes place.
ITE Transport has prepared a rundown on Russia’s biggest seaports. In order to handle the sheer tonnage of trade turnover, Russia’s Baltic, Arctic, Pacific and Black Sea coasts are dotted with world-class ports. Between January-August 2016, 468.6 million tons of cargo passed through Russian ports – an increase of 5.7% compared with 2015’s volumes. With a population of over 150 million, international trade is a huge part of Russia's economy.
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