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PORT HELSINGBORG - Helsingborgs Hamn AB

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port<br />

helsingborg


A specialist at your service!<br />

The business idea of the Port of Helsingborg is ”to be a<br />

competitive hub for marine and land transport”. A business<br />

idea can turn out to be little more than words on paper, or<br />

may be put resolutely into practice.<br />

Our port has become well known as the full service port<br />

we want it to be – a hub for the transport industry of northern<br />

Europe. Naturally, our facilities and equipment are topclass,<br />

and we have good reason for saying that the Port of<br />

Helsingborg, which is municipally owned, is extremely well<br />

run. But real success requires more than just that.<br />

Our success concept is to provide a high level of service.<br />

Our staff are knowledgeable and alert and are ready, round<br />

the clock, to meet our customers’ wishes and requirements.<br />

But, it’s true, nature favours us un usually well. Our location,<br />

at the narrowest passage of the strait of Öresund, is<br />

unique.<br />

On site – round the clock<br />

The six kilometre-long port area is made up of specially built<br />

terminals that handle all different types of goods. Containers,<br />

general goods, oil, grain, RoRo loads and bulk<br />

goods. Approximately 20,000 tonnes of cargo are handled<br />

and about 33,000 passengers take the ferry across the strait.<br />

Every day. All year.<br />

What the people of Helsingborg see of the Port are the<br />

ferries that sail back and forth to Denmark as well as all the<br />

yacht activity in the marina. But that’s just a fraction of the<br />

actual port. Most of it – the most internationally well known<br />

part – is on the other side of a fence. And if you look over<br />

into the port area you will always see plenty going on, with<br />

this being the workplace for about 300 people.<br />

Spider in the web<br />

Most of the goods that arrive in Helsingborg are en route<br />

somewhere else. They are either being transported by road<br />

or rail to wholesalers throughout the country, or being sent<br />

on out into the world from Helsingborg by sea.<br />

There are many players in the transport sector: hauliers,<br />

forwarders, shipping companies and other logistics companies<br />

that have discovered Helsingborg’s unique location for<br />

transport to and from Scandinavia.<br />

Each year, about 200,000 TEU of goods are handled by<br />

sea, and 100,000 TEU by land. The Port is the hub.<br />

Focus on the future<br />

We concentrate on three separate business areas: container<br />

traffic, ferry traffic/cruise ships, and bulk. But, above all, we<br />

are specialists in the area in which we believe most: con -<br />

tain ers. An ever increasing share of the market chooses<br />

Helsingborg for that very reason.<br />

We handle more than 300,000 TEU* per annum, which<br />

makes us Sweden’s second largest container port.<br />

The Container Specialist!<br />

Without blowing our own trumpet all too much, we have<br />

been extremely farsighted. As far back as 1969 the first<br />

container crane was in place in the Port of Helsingborg.<br />

And it was at an early stage that we decided to spe cialise.<br />

Our combiterminal, where goods are transloaded between<br />

road, rail and sea, has been a success right from day<br />

one. As an example we can mention that as many as 40<br />

train sets loaded with containers roll out from the terminal<br />

each week.<br />

The combiterminal covers an area of 70,000 m 2 . This<br />

makes the Port of Helsingborg one of the Nordic region’s<br />

absolute largest container ter minals.<br />

*Sea and landborne 2007.


Bull’s eye location<br />

The strait of Öresund is one of the busiest stretches of water<br />

in the world. This is the site of one of northern Europe’s<br />

leading ports: the Port of Helsingborg, located ideally, where<br />

the strait is at its narrowest. This is also Sweden’s largest<br />

port in respect of the number of vessel calls – about 45,000<br />

each year.<br />

The Port is an important transport hub for sea freight to<br />

and from the Baltic and northern Europe. Its geographic<br />

position, as well as the excellent road and rail connections,<br />

makes it one of Europe’s most popular. About 40 shipping<br />

lines from the whole world ship their goods via Helsingborg.<br />

1,479,000 eFFective sQuare metres<br />

Despite its size, the Port functions very effectively. Twenty<br />

four hours a day, all year round, vessels are seen arriving<br />

and departing. Goods are con tinuously being loaded and<br />

unloaded. Thanks to the Port’s considerable transhipment<br />

capacity, goods are never left standing but can be handled<br />

the same day. The geographic location also means that<br />

vessels can moor very quickly at the quayside.<br />

a logistics hub<br />

About forty shipping lines and train operators transport<br />

goods to different destinations in Sweden and Europe via<br />

the Port of Helsingborg. That all adds up in the space of a<br />

year. In 2007, the total was eight million tonnes!<br />

The Port’s combiterminal, opened in 2005, is an important<br />

logistics centre where it is easy to change between<br />

ship, truck and train. A significant share of operations<br />

is made up of the transhipment of containers for<br />

further transport to other destinations.<br />

Our port is located at the intersection point<br />

of two international E-roads as well as the<br />

railway. Rail traffic, which is completely<br />

integrated into our operations, is very much on the increase<br />

and, during the course of a year, almost 55,000 units roll in<br />

and out by rail via the Port’s combiterminal.<br />

port oF national priority<br />

The Swedish Maritime Administration has now established<br />

the significance of the Port of Helsingborg as being of<br />

national interest for Sweden.<br />

The purpose of this is to guarantee that the Port has the<br />

possibility to contribute to a well organised transport system.<br />

This means, for example, that roads to and from the<br />

Port are of national interest, and it secures Helsingborg as a<br />

logistics hub.<br />

harbour in our hearts<br />

The Port constitutes much of the identity of the people of<br />

Helsingborg. But without the city and the business life, the<br />

Port would not have developed so positively. And vice versa.<br />

The fact is that not even the people of Helsingborg<br />

themselv es are aware that they live beside Sweden’s second<br />

largest container port or that their port is the<br />

country’s largest for handling<br />

fruit and vegetables.<br />

helsingborg


Corrugated metal boxes – here to stay<br />

Container traffic is the method of transport that, globally, is<br />

increasing most. And this is perfectly understandable as the<br />

container is a very rational, practical cargo carrier.<br />

In the shortest time possible, the vessel has to be unloaded,<br />

loaded, leave the quay and sail out into the fairway.<br />

This means that the person deciding how the ship is to be<br />

loaded has to know what he’s doing, even if he does have<br />

computer assistance. The containers have to be registered<br />

and placed in exactly the right position.<br />

Each container has a designated place from where it is<br />

taken to the lorry, train or vessel, being moved with the help<br />

of trucks or cranes. But just moving containers isn’t enough<br />

for us. “Stripping and stuffing cans” is an area of real expertise<br />

for us.<br />

Quayside terminal<br />

The combiterminal is the hub for containers and trailers for<br />

transhipment between road, rail and sea.<br />

The terminal is directly connected to the container port<br />

which, with its 190,000 m 2 and its three ramps for RoRo<br />

ships, is mainly used for the handling of containers and<br />

other unitised cargo.<br />

A lift for business<br />

Both cranes weigh 765 tonnes, have a reach of 37 metres<br />

and can resolutely lift two fully loaded 20-foot containers<br />

each.<br />

The Port’s two new giants have boosted effectiveness<br />

and they work faster and cope with heavier loads than any of<br />

the other cranes.<br />

They constitute a decisive step in the Port of Helsingborg’s<br />

endeavour to assume the role of the Container Specialist.<br />

An endeavour that is of benefit for our customers.<br />

Where are our coffee beans<br />

The Port of Helsingborg can pride itself for being the first<br />

port in Sweden to develop and install an internet based system<br />

that provides customers as well as the Port with the possibility<br />

of tracing and tracking their goods – in real time.<br />

The <strong>PORT</strong>it system is behind this.<br />

The right information at the right time gives consignees<br />

as well as consignors excellent opportunities for planning<br />

their deliveries.<br />

76 containers of<br />

plate heat exchangers stuffed<br />

Alfa Laval exports plate heat exchangers to the US, the Middle<br />

East, the Far East – yes, the whole world. Hundreds of<br />

tonnes leave the Port of Helsingborg every year. But the<br />

goods don’t just pass through.<br />

We load the goods on behalf of Alfa Laval and prepare<br />

them for safe sea transport.<br />

We are experts at this.<br />

In addition, Alfa Laval knows that it is better, from a cost<br />

and environmental aspect, to drive to Helsingborg instead<br />

of Gothenburg or some other distant port in Sweden.<br />

We agree.


One of the world’s busiest ferry ports<br />

The ferry traffic between Helsingborg and Helsingör is intensive.<br />

Only four kilometres separate the two towns, but<br />

that short distance is served by three different shipping<br />

lines, which transport vehicles and passengers every nine<br />

minutes all day long.<br />

Eleven million passengers cross here every year, and the<br />

number of ferry calls at Helsingborg is almost 44,000.<br />

The Port of Helsingborg is one of the world’s busiest<br />

ferry ports, and the busiest in Sweden.<br />

What on earth are they doing<br />

There is a phenomenon in Helsingborg with which every<br />

resident of the town is well acquainted. It’s called “tura”.<br />

This involves boarding the ferry to Helsingör and sailing<br />

back and forth, back and forth. You spend the time eating<br />

and drinking – a prawn sandwich, a beer, a schnapps.<br />

Or two… When you’ve had enough of the ferry, you<br />

disembark, usually on the home side.<br />

The Danes do the same, from their port.<br />

Our big ferries can look ridiculously small<br />

Since 1994, Helsingborg has been a port of call for numerous<br />

major cruise ships.<br />

Among the many celebrities, we can mention the “goddess”<br />

of all cruise ships, Cunard Line’s Queen Elizabeth 2,<br />

as well as ships from Seabourn Cruises, Crystal Cruises,<br />

Silversea Cruises, Holland America Line and Celebrity<br />

Cruises.<br />

We’re into cruising<br />

The Port of Helsingborg is large – our beautiful city, however,<br />

is not. Cruise guests therefore have every opportunity<br />

to meet the “genuine Scandinavia”, on a small, manageable<br />

scale with everything close at hand.<br />

Helsingborg’s history starts with the Vikings, and our<br />

location at the narrowest passage into the Baltic has made<br />

its mark on the town.<br />

Helsingborg is not the largest cruise destination. But we<br />

dare to claim that Helsingborg is one of the most interesting<br />

in the whole of northern Europe.<br />

We have long experience of welcoming visitors and we<br />

know the value of providing personal experiences with a<br />

difference, unlike visits to the major cities.<br />

Contact with friendly, ordinary people, our fresh, clean<br />

nature and our Nordic culture are always appreciated.<br />

Two countries, one port<br />

The Port of Helsingborg can offer something not many<br />

others can: the opportunity to visit two countries, both<br />

Sweden and Denmark.<br />

The classic twin towns of Helsingborg and Helsingör lie<br />

on opposite sides of the strait of Öresund. Each one with its<br />

own special, small-town charm. It takes only twenty minutes<br />

to get there by ferry.<br />

Helsingör is one of Denmark’s oldest towns, with<br />

picturesque alleyways, interesting little shops, and Hamlet’s<br />

impressive castle, Kronborg.


Win-win for B2B in bulk sector<br />

Almost twenty years ago, the Port of Helsingborg took over<br />

staffing and operations in the Bulk Harbour. The Bulk<br />

Harbour was built to serve Kemira Kemi <strong>AB</strong>, the world’s<br />

largest supplier of chemicals to the paper and pulp<br />

industry.<br />

Kemira operates on a tough bulk market, and all opportunities<br />

for developing effective and, consequently, cheaper<br />

production are important. The fact that the expert, the Port<br />

of Helsingborg, took over all the port operations was a<br />

profitable step. For both parties.<br />

Kemira has also effectivised its activities by selling its<br />

surplus energy in the form of district heating. The company<br />

is now responsible for forty per cent of Helsingborg’s district<br />

heating. The fact that Kemira’s production generates energy<br />

also means that Kemira can offer low-price electricity.<br />

One positive outcome of this is that new companies are<br />

attracted to the port. But effective logistics and a good infrastructure<br />

naturally play their part too.<br />

Huge amounts of chemicals<br />

Kemira still owns the Bulk Harbour as well as the equipment<br />

with the loading and unloading facilities and three<br />

track-bound cranes. Storage capacity is 200,000 tonnes of<br />

dry bulk, but there is also capacity for other, fluid bulk<br />

goods.<br />

Frequent calls<br />

Öresundkraft’s biofuel plant uses 500 tonnes of wood<br />

pellets a day! In one year, district heating equivalent to the<br />

annual consumption for 40,000 houses is produced. Quite<br />

impressive. It’s true, some pellets come by lorry from forests<br />

in the surrounding region, but sea transport is by far the<br />

most important method. Approximately 85 per cent of these<br />

compressed little chunks come by ship from Sweden, the<br />

Baltic region and North America.<br />

The Port unloads the vessels and ensures that the pellets<br />

are stored. But it is also the Port that sees to it that our<br />

houses are heated, since the staff are responsible for the pellets<br />

being loaded into the biofuel plant.<br />

250,000 tonnes of grain in a pipe<br />

Svenska Lantmännen is the largest group in the Swedish<br />

farming and food industry and it has dominated the grain<br />

market in Sweden since the 1960s.<br />

Lantmännen ensures that the Swedish farmers receive<br />

seed, fertiliser, plant protection products and feed, and they<br />

store and sell the products the farmers cultivate.<br />

With its huge silo plant, which is one of northern<br />

Europe’s largest, the Port of Helsingborg is an extremely<br />

important hub both for import and export.<br />

Worth all the effort: environmental permit!<br />

As one of the first ports in Sweden, the Port of Helsingborg<br />

has received its environmental permit. A port impacts the<br />

environment with noise and emissions from its own activities,<br />

and also from ships and other external traffic.<br />

The Port of Helsingborg, which has always been active<br />

in the area of environmental issues, has now been awarded<br />

the County Administrative Board’s special permit.<br />

This approves a number of different activities and is<br />

confir mation for the Port that we take environmental questions<br />

seriously.<br />

This we will continue to do.


port of helsingborg<br />

The container specialist<br />

Location :<br />

at the narrowest part of Öresund,<br />

by the entrance to the Baltic Sea<br />

I n f r a s t ru c t u r e :<br />

sea, rail and road links for freight<br />

T y p i c a l c a rg o :<br />

pellets, vegetables and other foods, chemicals,<br />

fruit, paper, iron powder etc.<br />

Eriksson & risberg Photo: Göran Stenberg, Ole Jais, Bertil Hagberg (cover)<br />

F e r ry co n n e c t i o n s :<br />

11 million passengers and 2.5 million vehicles per year<br />

C o m b i t e r m i n a l :<br />

40 000 sq.m. within port area<br />

C a rg o h a n d l i n g :<br />

approx. 8 million tonnes per year<br />

Depth of water in port:<br />

up to 13.5 m<br />

Address: Oceangatan 3<br />

P.O. Box 821<br />

S-251 08 Helsingborg<br />

Phone: + 46 (0) 42 10 63 00<br />

Fax: +46 (0) 42 28 22 99<br />

e-mail: information@port.helsingborg.se<br />

www.port.helsingborg.se


port<br />

Guide


Security<br />

Recommendations and regulations in accordance with the ISPS code<br />

(International Ship and Port Facility Security) and the Maritime<br />

Protection Act.<br />

Seamen’s centre<br />

Phone (0)42 18 78 80, (0)70 29 55 712, (0)703 92 99 53<br />

Sjöfartsverkets Sjömansservice, phone (0)708 16 88 25.<br />

Seamen’s employment exchange<br />

Södergatan 39, phone (0)42 18 85 00.<br />

Ship’s Chandlers<br />

Provisions are supplied by ship’s chandlers Lindholm Ship Supply,<br />

phone (0)42 12 60 90, fax (0)42 13 47 77.<br />

Towing by BogserTeam Öresund <strong>AB</strong><br />

Tugboats serving Helsingborg and neighbouring ports may be ordered by<br />

phone (0)42 14 14 30. Scandinavian Tugowner’s Association’s Standard<br />

Towage Conditions apply, fax (0)42 12 69 85.<br />

Tugboats ”Dunker” ”Kullen”<br />

Built in: 1988 1976<br />

L.o.a. 30 m 27.7 m<br />

Draft, mean 4.20 m 3.96 m<br />

Bollard pull 44 tonnes 30 tonnes<br />

Waste reception<br />

The Port has adequate reception facilities for ship-generated waste.<br />

Disposal of waste is an offense. For disposal of oily residues and garbage,<br />

call (0)42 10 63 22. Pre-nofication is mandatory. Information also on<br />

Internet, www.port.helsingborg.se<br />

Water level<br />

The tidal variations are negligible, and the variations in water level are<br />

small. High water may be expected when strong westerly winds prevail.<br />

Winds from the east and south cause the water level to drop. The density<br />

of seawater varies between 1,005 and 1,020.<br />

Construction/equipment<br />

Land area: 1 479 000 m 2<br />

Water area: 673 600 m 2<br />

Port warehouse floor areas: 28 544 m 2<br />

Refrigerated store floor areas: 8 900 m 2<br />

Receiving station for waste oil: 2 000 m 3<br />

Quay length:<br />

4 100 m<br />

Dry dock: 1<br />

Water depth:<br />

5-13.5 m<br />

Ro-ro berths: 9<br />

Gantry container cranes: 4<br />

Mobile container/grab crane: 2<br />

Other cranes up to 45 tonnes: 2<br />

Local Agents, Shipping Companies<br />

and Shipbrokers<br />

ACE Link (0)42 38 58 80<br />

ACL Sweden <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 64 55 00<br />

Air Logistics <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 16 00 90<br />

Alianca (0)31 755 44 20<br />

Aseco <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 743 77 00<br />

Börje Jönsson Åkeri <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 29 50 50<br />

C. Steinweg (Scandinavia) <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 745 01 901<br />

CargoNet <strong>AB</strong> (0)8 685 89 00<br />

Citadel Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 13 90 75<br />

CMA CGM Sweden (0)42 22 08 50<br />

ConCarrier <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 14 77 90<br />

DSV Road <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 17 90 00<br />

Eimskip Logistics <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 17 55 00<br />

FH Bertling (Sweden) <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 45 01 90<br />

Freightman <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 743 01 70<br />

Georg Hansen Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 704 14 00<br />

GreenCarrier Sweden <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 26 86 60<br />

Green Cargo <strong>AB</strong>, Division Logistics 010-45 56 033<br />

Globaltrans (0)42 24 25 30<br />

Hamburg Süd Norden <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 755 44 00<br />

Hansa Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 354 40 45<br />

Hapag-Lloyd Sweden <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 24 81 80<br />

HH-Ferries <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 26 80 00<br />

“K”Line (Sweden) <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 33 65 50<br />

KBS Transport & Spedition (0)42 28 37 30<br />

Lindholm Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 12 60 90<br />

Leman Int System Transport <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 26 65 50<br />

Maersk Sverige <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 751 10 00<br />

Melship <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 13 73 20<br />

MOL, B.V Netherlands (0)31 335 05 55<br />

MSC Sweden <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 38 74 20<br />

Norfolkline (0)42 490 10 00<br />

NYK Line (Europe) Ltd, England Filial (0)42 37 04 90<br />

OOCL (Sweden) <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 335 59 00<br />

Overseas Liner Agencies <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 743 01 80<br />

Penta Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 704 24 60<br />

P&O Nedlloyd Ltd. (0)31 65 63 00<br />

Scandlines <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 18 60 00<br />

7Cs- Seven Seas Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 335 02 80<br />

Scandinavian Shipping & Logistics <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 37 57 40<br />

Scanway-Shipping <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 14 03 01<br />

Schenker <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 38 70 00<br />

Skonvik Shipping (0)31 704 89 00<br />

Sundship (0)42 38 52 20<br />

Swedish Maritime <strong>AB</strong> (0)31 720 28 00<br />

Transwaggon (0)42 17 62 00<br />

Transatlantic Services <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 17 27 00<br />

Unifeeder Sweden <strong>AB</strong> (0)42 19 34 60


The Port<br />

<strong>Helsingborgs</strong> <strong>Hamn</strong> <strong>AB</strong> Phone (0)42 10 63 00<br />

Oceangatan 3 Fax (0)42 13 54 83<br />

P.O. Box 821, SE 251 08 Helsingborg<br />

information@port.helsingborg.se<br />

www.port.helsingborg.se<br />

HPC (Helsingborg Port Control) Phone (0)42 10 63 22<br />

24-hour service VHF channel 11 Fax (0)42 18 72 83<br />

hpc@port.helsingborg.se<br />

E m e r g e n c y<br />

calls: 112<br />

Ambulance Dentist on duty (0)42 10 00 00<br />

Fire Brigade Doctor on duty (0)42 10 00 00<br />

Police Ship repair (0)42 12 02 95<br />

Oil pollution Taxi (0)42 18 02 00<br />

Sea rescue<br />

Boatman<br />

Phone (0)42 21 52 88, fax (0)42 21 86 40,<br />

mobile phone (0)705 86 52 88<br />

Bunkers<br />

The port of Helsingborg is the most convenient harbour along the Sound<br />

for bunkers. Bunkers of different qualities are available in the port.<br />

Communications<br />

Some 25 shipping lines maintain regular sailings to European and overseas<br />

ports. Road and rail links to the whole of Scandinavia are easily accessible.<br />

Air services are available from Ängelholm, Sturup and Copenhagen airports.<br />

Consulates<br />

Denmark: Stortorget 16 (0)42 18 33 57<br />

France: Kullagatan 8-10 (0)42 21 68 84<br />

Iceland: Tågagatan 7 (0)42 12 37 66<br />

Slovenia: Drottninggatan 28 (0)42 400 24 00<br />

Norway: (0)42 400 09 50<br />

Container leasing<br />

Most leading container leasing companies are represented in Helsingborg.<br />

Currents<br />

Currents may occur outside sea approaches.<br />

Customs office<br />

Phone (0)771 52 05 20<br />

Waste reception<br />

The port has adequate reception facilities for shipgenerated waste.<br />

Fresh Water<br />

The port supplies fresh water.<br />

Gates<br />

Most of the port facilities are fenced in. During weekdays the West<br />

Harbour has a gatekeeper from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m., and the Scania<br />

Terminal (Skåneterminalen) from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. During other hours<br />

key-card or code is required. Arriving vessels can obtain the code to the<br />

pedestrian gate from the VTS Centre.<br />

Harbour approach<br />

The harbour basins are easy to approach. The deep water outside<br />

breakwaters varies from 10 to 30 m. Normally vessels with good<br />

manoeuvrability can proceed directly to the quays without tugboat<br />

assistance.<br />

H a r b o u r d u e s , t e r m i n a l o p e r at o r s ,<br />

stevedoring and storage<br />

<strong>Helsingborgs</strong> <strong>Hamn</strong> <strong>AB</strong>, phone (0)42 10 63 00, fax (0)42 13 54 83.<br />

Information also on Internet www.port.helsingborg.se and supplied on<br />

request. For ships operating scheduled services, special rates apply.<br />

Lighthouses<br />

See “Swedish List of Navigational Lights” and charts.<br />

ISPS code<br />

All harbour areas comply with the ISPS code. DOS (Declaration of<br />

Security) is mandatory when a ship first arrives at the port. Please<br />

contact HPC.<br />

Ice conditions<br />

The occurrence of ice in the Sound is rare. The port is open throughout<br />

the year. Icebreaking tugs are available.<br />

ID<br />

ID must be worn in all harbour areas.<br />

Lloyd’s register of Shipping<br />

Phone (0)42 37 09 30, fax (0)42 37 09 40<br />

Pilots<br />

Harbour pilots are on duty around the clock.<br />

Phone (0)40 20 43 40, fax (0)40 30 18 68.<br />

Notice for pilotage 5 hours prior to ETA and ETS on VHF channel 80.<br />

Radio<br />

Helsingborg Port Control 24-hour service VHF channel 11.<br />

Repairs-maintenance<br />

Repair and maintenance of containers, flats, trailers, trucks and other<br />

cargo handling equipment is carried out by Conteam Repair <strong>AB</strong>,<br />

phone (0)42 12 06 55. Ship repair and/or docking services are available<br />

through Landskrona Stål <strong>AB</strong>, phone (0)42 12 02 95.<br />

RoadsteAd<br />

Good anchoring bottom is available southwest of Råå at a depth of 15 to<br />

20 m. The roadstead is unprotected.


north harbour<br />

port inStallationS<br />

Berth No.<br />

Quay<br />

length, m<br />

Depth, m<br />

quay craneS<br />

roro rampS<br />

No.<br />

Lifting capacity,<br />

tonne<br />

Load<br />

radius, m<br />

Reach outside<br />

quay, m<br />

warehouSeS<br />

SiloS<br />

capacity<br />

Floor area, m 2<br />

Volume, m 3<br />

<strong>PORT</strong> BASIN 4 <strong>PORT</strong> BASIN 3 <strong>PORT</strong> BASIN 2 <strong>PORT</strong> BASIN 1<br />

North of bridge<br />

Marina<br />

North harbour 105-118 4.0<br />

South of bridge<br />

City harbour 100-104 6.8 Pilots, Tugboats, Coastguard<br />

119 200 7.0<br />

Inner harbour 201 85 3.6<br />

202 31 3.6<br />

203-204 115 3 Passenger Terminal<br />

206 6<br />

208 6<br />

Car ferry berth 301 80 8 Passenger Terminal<br />

302 95 8 Passenger Terminal<br />

East Quay 303 108 6<br />

Equipment Quay<br />

at dry dock 307 105 5 Level luffi ng jib crane 1 40 15 9.4<br />

10 24 18.4<br />

Level luffi ng jib crane 1 5 13 8.4<br />

2 27 19.9<br />

The Sound Terminal<br />

West Quay 409 90 8<br />

Berth 1 410 118 7 RoRo, car ferry 1 Passenger Terminal 410<br />

Berth 2 411 130 8.5 RoRo, car ferry 1


weSt harbour<br />

port inStallationS<br />

Berth No.<br />

Quay<br />

length, m<br />

Depth, m<br />

quay craneS<br />

roro rampS<br />

No.<br />

Lifting capacity,<br />

tonne<br />

Load<br />

radius, m<br />

Reach outside<br />

quay, m<br />

warehouSeS<br />

SiloS<br />

capacity<br />

Floor area, m 2<br />

Volume, m 3<br />

West Harbour 13 Mobile crane 2 45/20 30/40<br />

Bulk handling 30 30<br />

Container on spreader 30.5 30 Container Repair Shop<br />

Western basin 903 300 13<br />

904 265 13 RoRo 1<br />

Container crane 1<br />

STS 18 45 35<br />

STS 19 65 37<br />

<strong>PORT</strong> BASIN 9<br />

Eastern basin 905 184 9 RoRo 1<br />

906 198 9 Container crane 2<br />

STS 16 35 34<br />

Combiterminal<br />

Handle<br />

tracks 500 6<br />

Reach stacker 45/45 2<br />

Reach stacker 45/35 1


South harbour<br />

port inStallationS<br />

Berth No.<br />

Quay<br />

length, m<br />

Depth, m<br />

quay craneS<br />

roro rampS<br />

No.<br />

Lifting capacity,<br />

tonne<br />

Load<br />

radius, m<br />

Reach outside<br />

quay, m<br />

warehouSeS<br />

SiloS<br />

capacity<br />

Floor area, m 2<br />

Volume, m 3<br />

Tanker Terminal<br />

Breakwater Quay<br />

West Oil Berth 503 90 11 Hose lifter 1 1.5 2<br />

East Oil Berth 504 90 11 Hose lifter 1 1.5 2 Receiving Station for Waste Oil 2,000<br />

Grain Quay<br />

601-605 460 11 Silos 250,000<br />

23 (Svenska Lantmännen)<br />

Shed 15,000<br />

601-603 210 10.5 Discharging device 1 18 Capacity 350 tonnes/hour<br />

603-605 250 13.5 Loading device 1 24 Capacity 1000 tonnes/hour<br />

606 9<br />

The Scania Terminal<br />

700-703 275 8<br />

704-705 200 8 Crane 20 4 65 37 Port Warehouse 705 2,626<br />

706-709 340 11.5<br />

Slewing crane 34 1 30/13,5 18/33<br />

Slewing crane 35 1 30/13,5 18/33<br />

Dry Cargo Quay 704, 709 RoRo 2 Refrigerated store 709 3,850<br />

Port Warehouse 710 4,900<br />

Stuffi ng Center 712 2,469<br />

Port Warehouse 715 12,000


ulk harbour<br />

Berth No.<br />

Quay<br />

length, m<br />

Depth, m<br />

quay craneS<br />

roro rampS<br />

No.<br />

Max. capacity<br />

tonne/h<br />

warehouSeS<br />

SiloS<br />

capacity<br />

Floor area, m 2<br />

Volume, m 3<br />

West Quay 800-803 223 10.5 Ship loader 1 1,000 Warehouses 20,000<br />

Cranes 1 Silos 40,000<br />

Siwertell unloader 1 1,000<br />

804-805 112 9 Ship loader 1 200<br />

806 105 7 Ship loader 1 200<br />

East Quay Siwertell unloader 1 200 Silos 5,000<br />

810-811 120 7 Ship loader 250


11<br />

5<br />

▼<br />

4<br />

7 8<br />

13<br />

6<br />

10<br />

9<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

▼<br />

12<br />

helSinGborG – city map<br />

(distance to city centre)<br />

1. North Harbour (Elsinore quay) 0 m<br />

2. Ocean Harbour 1 km<br />

3. West Harbour-City 2 km<br />

4. South Harbour 4 km<br />

5. Bulk Harbour-City 5 km<br />

6. Tender Quay (Henry Dunker Plats) 400 m<br />

7. Kärnan 500 m<br />

8. St. Mary’s Church 200 m<br />

9. Town Hall 300 m<br />

10. Henry Dunker Culture Centre 400 m<br />

11. Fredriksdal Open Air Museum 1,500 m<br />

12. Sofiero Castle 5 km<br />

13. Port Office 1 km<br />

Helsingborg-Stockholm<br />

Helsingborg-Gothenburg<br />

Helsingborg-Malmö<br />

Helsingborg-Copenhagen<br />

Helsingborg-Oslo<br />

Tourist Office<br />

Shopping Area<br />

582 km<br />

228 km<br />

61 km<br />

51 km<br />

543 km<br />

Adress: Box 821<br />

251 08 Helsingborg<br />

Besök: Oceangatan 3<br />

Tel: 042-10 63 00<br />

Fax: 042-28 22 99<br />

e-post: information@port.helsingborg.se<br />

www.port.helsingborg.se

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