Maritime Directory
Search over 35,000 maritime companies worldwide
Company Search
Port Search
6,612 companies found
Kiliya, Ukraine
Great Britain (Uk)
Great Britain (Uk)
South Korea
Koper-, Slovenia
Luka Koper d.d. operates the Port of Koper, providing reliable port services with extensive maritime and rail connections, serving as a key logistics hub linking Central Europe to the sea.
Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia
Kotko, Finland
Port of HaminaKotka is the largest multipurpose port in Finland, serving as a key hub in Europe and the Baltic Sea region with services for containers, RoRo, liquid and dry bulk, gas, and project shipments.
Tsimshatsui,Kowloon, Hong Kong, China
Thailand
Kuching,, Sarawak, Malaysia
Australia
Kuwait
La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina
The Port of La Plata is located in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, on the south margin of the River Plate, near the city of La Plata. It serves as a key maritime facility 31.5 miles southeast of the Federal Capital.
Langkawi, Kedah Darul Aman, Malaysia
Larvik, Norway
Located at the south-east coast of Norway, only 130 kms from Oslo, the Port of Larvik (PoL) is an important junction between road and sea transport. PoL is owned by the Larvik Municipality, and has 17 employees. Larvik harbour district includes the sea area within the base line from Sandefjord in the east to Telemark county in the west, as well as adjoining areas on land. The company had a turnover of NOK 40.8 Million in 2007.
Launceston, Australia
France
Forth Ports PLC, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Leith is the largest enclosed deepwater port in Scotland, capable of handling handymax ships up to 50,000 DWT, offering full stevedoring and cargo handling services with modern equipment and excellent rail and road connections.
Philippines
Greece
Bulgaria
London, United Kingdom
The Port of London Authority manages and regulates the tidal River Thames, ensuring safe navigation and efficient port operations.
Long Beach, CA, United States
The Port of Long Beach is one of America’s premier seaports and a trailblazer in goods movement and environmental stewardship. Trade valued annually at more than $100 billion moves through Long Beach, making it the second-busiest seaport in the United States. Everything from clothing and shoes to toys, furniture and consumer electronics arrives at the Port before making its way to store shelves throughout the country. Specialized terminals also move petroleum, automobiles, cement, lumber, steel and other products.