Why Aqaba Port?
Its unique geographic location connects Africa to the Middle East and Western Asian nations. Furthermore, it serves as a crucial link between the Far East, India, and the Middle East, all without the necessity of transiting through the Suez Canal
The Port of Aqaba boasts high productivity rates, especially for various types of cargo, consistently meeting global standards.
The Port of Aqaba has the capacity to handle and operate with (23) vessels of various sizes and types, in addition to managing (8) vessels at the berth, where the largest vessel size can accommodate (406) thousand tons for liquid cargo and (70) thousand tons for other types of vessels, with an annual production capacity of (28) million tons.
The port operates around the clock, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, except for the two days of Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha.
Cargo stored in the port is exempt from storage fees for the first (7) days.
Transit cargo are granted 40% discount on handling services allowance.
Premium, fast, secure, and highly efficient 24-hour service to meet the port's customers' requirements and stay competitive.
The most cost-effective port for cargo arriving from Far East, with competitive costs for goods coming from Europe and America, along with flexibility in decision-making.
The port has handling capacity of up to one million tons annually.
The presence of an international airport that serves air navigation enhancing the port's role in the multi-modal transportation chain.
All the company's operations and procedures are digitalized according to international standards applied in port management and operation.
A regional center for marine oil antipollution.
Maritime safety and security for ships and cargo, where the port adheres to the International Maritime Security Code
A passenger terminal equipped with all the facilities to serve tourists and labor heading to regional countries, and a gateway for transit cargo.
Specialized berths equipped with all the machinery and equipment for handling various types of cargo, bulk, and liquids.
The port provides all required logistics, including yards, warehouses, and storage facilities, to serve incoming cargo.