marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Piraeus Port Taps TEKAL for Port Expansion

February 3, 2020

© aerial-drone / Adobe Stock
© aerial-drone / Adobe Stock

PPA S.A. has announced that the construction company TEKAL S.A. was awarded as the construction contractor of the Cruise Terminal Expansion project of Piraeus Port Authority, after the financial bid of $113 million plus VAT, initially budgeted $180 million. 

The new cruise pier is one of the mandatory investments of the master plan of COSCO SHIPPING for the PPA. The project is also funded by the Regional Operational Program for Attica 2014-2020. The expansion will be located next to the existing cruise facilities, where large-scale integrated infrastructures will be created in order to meet the growing needs and contribute to the tourism development and the emergence of Greece as a tourist hub in the cruise sector too.

The new quay wall has approximately 1,510.00m length and a variable depth of -19.00 to -29.50 m. The building of two (2) completely safe berths is provided, one of 390.00m length and one of 350.00m., respectively. The construction works will begin in February 2020 with a 32-month completion schedule.

Logistics News

Aderco's 2055G+: Emissions Performance with Shared, Verifiable Data

Aderco's 2055G+: Emissions Performance with Shared, Verifiable Data

ARC Freedom Enters ARC's U.S.-Flagged Fleet

ARC Freedom Enters ARC's U.S.-Flagged Fleet

NYK Contributes to Industry Insight on Ammonia-Fueled Vessels at IMO

NYK Contributes to Industry Insight on Ammonia-Fueled Vessels at IMO

Russian Strikes Hit Ukrainian Military Facilities, Vessels

Russian Strikes Hit Ukrainian Military Facilities, Vessels

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Saudi Arabia denies purchasing oil tankers after Iraq accuses it of higher shipping costs
Sources say that traders are pushing for lower prices for Venezuelan crude oil, as shipping costs have risen.
Denmark's central banks expects a 4% growth in GDP by 2026, driven by the pharmaceutical industry