Located at the south-east coast of Norway, only 130 kms from Oslo, the Port of Larvik is an important junction between road and sea transport.
The Port of Larvik (Larvik Havn KF) is owned by the Larvik Municipality, and employs 16 people.
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 43.1 million in 2010 (+3 million from 2009). Main activities are container handling, ferry, stone exports and general cargo.
The Port of Larvik is the second largest container port in Norway (2008, 2009 and 2010).
More about the company
"The Port of Larvik shall be developed to become a preferred port on the west side of the Oslo Fjord, and as an important junction between road and sea transport, contribute to the growth of the region's trade and industry"
(vision)
Port of Larvik (PoL) in brief:
Presently, PoL is in an expansive phase and has an annual cargo turnover in the region up to two million tons. The traffic through the port can be divided into four main segments: container traffic, ferry traffic, stone export and other general cargo traffic.
In 2008, Europe’s most modern ferry facilities were opened at Revet. At the same time, Color Line`s new ferry “SuperSpeed 2” was introduced to the Larvik-Hirtshals line and crossing time reduced to only 3 hours 45 minutes.
In the subsequent years, considerable investments have been made into container operations. Container facilities include both gantry crane and mobile harbour crane and 270 meters of container quay. Figures for 2010 showed a volume of 57.900 TEUs, an increase of 5 percent from 2009, bringing the PoL up to the second largest container port in Norway for the third year in a row.
Three shipping companies Unifeeder, MSC, Samskip and Tschudi Lines operate regular container lines via Larvik and Antwerp, Rotterdam, Immingham and Hamburg.
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