Port of Szczecin-Świnoujście among top 10 European ports with highest growth potential - Accolade report
The Port of Szczecin–Świnoujście has been recognized by international industrial real estate investor Accolade as one of the ten European ports with the greatest growth potential. Experts highlight the port’s advanced infrastructure, strategic location, and openness to new industrial and logistics investments.
business maritime economy west pomerania ports news22 july 2025 | 21:45 | Source: Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print

fot. Port Szczecin-Świnoujście
Modern maritime infrastructure and intermodal connectivity
Key investments, including the deepening of the Szczecin–Świnoujście fairway to 12.5 meters and the construction of a new container terminal, significantly boost the port’s cargo handling capacity. Planned developments of LNG facilities and intermodal infrastructure position the port as a crucial logistics hub on the Baltic Sea.
Szczecin–Świnoujście as a logistics and industrial center
Proximity to the German border and excellent rail connections to Germany, the Czech Republic, and Scandinavia make the port an attractive destination for investors developing modern warehouse and logistics facilities. Szczecin is increasingly recognized as a strategic industrial and logistics center in northwestern Poland.
International recognition
The port of Szczecin–Świnoujście ranks alongside major European ports such as Valencia (Spain), Rijeka (Croatia), Genoa (Italy), Piraeus (Greece), and Porto (Portugal) in Accolade’s prestigious list. The ranking is based on the port’s development potential, investment climate, and infrastructure accessibility.
Buy us a coffee, and we’ll invest in great maritime journalism! Support Gazeta Morska and help us sail forward – click here!
Kamil Kusier
redaktor naczelny
gallery
comments
Add the first comment
see also
Wicher afloat. First Miecznik-class frigate launched on Gdańsk Bay
Half a million work hours and a million parts. The shipbuilder is a profession of the future again
I name you Wicher. Poland's first Miecznik-class frigate christened in Gdynia
21 blacktips in Seoul, 17 sharks in Wrocław, 9 in Bournemouth. Will they return to Reda too?
The third Wicher in Polish naval history. Why warships inherit the names of their predecessors
128 missiles and radar with no blind zones. What Poland's first new-generation frigate will be capable of
Wicher heads for the water. Inside Poland's biggest shipbuilding operation in decades
BOA Barge 33 arrives in Gdynia. ORP Wicher will ride it to christening and launch
Port of Gdańsk signs design contract for integrated border control centre
Wulkan launches final dock module for Gryfia. Entire structure now afloat
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT