marine link image
REGISTER NOW FOR the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston, TX • March 24–25, 2026

Poland Eyes Bids to Expand Floating LNG Terminal

October 20, 2025

© NPershaj / Adobe Stock
© NPershaj / Adobe Stock

Poland will seek binding offers for capacity that would be available in the expanded floating liquefied natural gas terminal near Gdansk following ample interest from shippers, the country's gas pipeline operator Gaz-System said on Monday.

Gaz-System is building a terminal with a regasification capacity of 6.1 billion cubic meters (bcm) of gas per year and considering adding a second unit which could regasify 4.5 bcm annually.

"Nearly half of the regasified LNG would be exported to Ukraine, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, and Lithuania," the operator said, commenting on shippers' interest in the expansion of floating facility."The estimated export volume is between 6.9 and 8.9 bcm annually and may decline to approximately 2.6 bcm per year in the coming decades."

As many as 14 domestic and foreign companies expressed interest in the planned facility, while forecast demand in 2031-2032 exceeded its capacity almost four times, the company said. Binding offers will be invited in the first quarter of 2026.

The ban on Russian gas imports proposed by the European Commission in June opened new opportunities for member states and more European players are interested in LNG supplies via Poland, Gaz-System said last month.

Ukraine has sourced several LNG shipments via Poland this year.


(Reuters - Reporting by Marek Strzelecki; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)

Logistics News

EU Unveils Ports Strategy

EU Unveils Ports Strategy

Insurance Broker Marsh Meets US Officials to Discuss Iran War

Insurance Broker Marsh Meets US Officials to Discuss Iran War

Exxon to Send its First Fuel Shipment from US Gulf Coast to Australia

Exxon to Send its First Fuel Shipment from US Gulf Coast to Australia

Port of the Future 2026: A Look Back, a Path Forward

Port of the Future 2026: A Look Back, a Path Forward

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Marsh, an insurance broker, meets with US officials to discuss restoring Gulf maritime commerce amid the Iran War
U.S., Australia can do little to replace lost Qatari LNG cargoes
Canada is working to repatriate over 2,000 Middle East citizens