Official opening of terminal T3 at Baltic Hub Gdańsk marks a new era in container logistics and maritime energy

On June 6, 2025, Baltic Hub in Gdańsk officially inaugurated Terminal T3, a milestone investment poised to reshape container logistics and maritime infrastructure in Poland and the wider Baltic region. The ceremony was attended by key government and regional officials, including Arkadiusz Marchewka, Deputy Minister of Infrastructure; Jacek Karnowski, Deputy Minister of Funds and Regional Policy; Beata Rutkiewicz, Pomeranian Voivode; Marcin Skierwaski, Deputy Marshal of the Pomeranian Voivodeship; and Aleksandra Dulkiewicz, Mayor of Gdańsk.

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06 june 2025   |   15:16   |   Source: Gazeta Morska   |   Prepared by: Kamil Kusier   |   Print

fot. Baltic Hub

A strategic partnership with global leaders

Baltic Hub’s ownership structure combines domestic and international expertise: the Polish Development Fund (PFR) holds a 30% stake alongside PSA International (40%) and IFM Global Infrastructure Fund (30%). Piotr Matczuk, CEO of PFR, emphasized that this partnership demonstrates Poland’s ability to develop world-class infrastructure in collaboration with global investors. The investment aligns with PFR’s strategy focusing on energy transition, economic resilience, and competitiveness.

Terminal T3 – expanding Baltic Hub’s capacity

The newly opened terminal adds 36 hectares of operational area and extends deep-water quays by 717 meters, boosting Baltic Hub’s annual throughput capacity to 4.5 million TEUs. Currently, Baltic Hub spans over 124 hectares, with 2.1 km of deep-water quay, 21 ship-to-shore cranes (STS), and 74 yard cranes (RMG and RTG). It stands as the largest and deepest container terminal on the Baltic Sea, capable of accommodating Ultra Large Container Vessels (ULCV) exceeding 24,000 TEUs.

Terminal T3 enhances Gdańsk’s position as a pivotal transport gateway not only for Poland but also for landlocked Central European countries such as the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary. It significantly strengthens supply chain resilience and expands regional access to global markets.

Economic and social impact

Baltic Hub directly employs over 1,400 workers, while the wider logistics and transportation network supports around 36,000 jobs nationwide. The port’s operations generate substantial fiscal revenues—nearly PLN 56 billion in customs duties, VAT, and excise taxes were collected from Polish ports in 2024 alone. The new terminal is expected to further increase these contributions, boosting Poland’s economic attractiveness and trade capacity.

A step toward offshore wind energy

Beyond container handling, Baltic Hub is preparing for a green future. Adjacent to Terminal T3, construction is underway on Terminal T5, a dedicated facility for servicing offshore wind farms. Spanning 21 hectares with 800 meters of quay, Terminal T5 represents a strategic investment in Poland’s renewable energy sector and maritime economy.

Poland expands by 36 hectares

Deputy Minister of Infrastructure Arkadiusz Marchewka highlighted the symbolic significance of the expansion: “With Terminal T3, Poland has effectively grown by 36 hectares. This investment not only increases throughput capacity but also contributes significantly to budget revenues and the growth of our maritime economy. It sends a clear message that port infrastructure development remains a national priority.”

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