|
|
|
|
SEAPORTS
Four major seaports serve Northern Maine
| Town |
Northern Region |
Central Region |
Southern Region |
| Eastport |
229 miles |
174 miles |
124 miles |
| Searsport |
275 miles |
220 miles |
170 miles |
| Riviere du Loup , QC |
75 miles |
130 miles |
180 miles |
| Saint. John , NB |
245 miles |
190 miles |
140 miles |
|
Eastport
The Port of Eastport is a prime location to meet all your marine industry needs. One of New England's fastest growing cargo ports, the Port of Eastport has become an integral link in the transportation chain.
For more information on the Port of Eastport, click here.
Searsport
Searsport is located at the heart of Penobscot Bay. The port has recently undergone a major reconstruction effort positioning it to effectively serve the needs of shippers moving product both into and out of Maine, and through the onsite rail yard of the Montreal, Maine & Atlantic Railway, to provide service to the heartlands of both the US and Canada.
For more information on Searsport, click here.
Riviere de Loup
A modern infrastructure, known for the quality and efficiency of its workforce, the Gros-Cacouna Seaport is accessible year-round. Applying the twelve criteria deemed necessary to the operation of a successful port, users of Gros-Cacouna give it an excellent rating. The reasons: market proximity, highway access, exterior warehousing, rapidity of loading, and quality manpower.
For more information on Gros-Cacouna, click here.
Saint John
The Port of Saint John is one of the oldest and most active seaports on the Atlantic seaboard, handling an average of 25 million metric tonnes of cargo annually. They handle diverse breakbulk cargo such as forest products and steel; containerized cargo; and bulk cargo such as petroleum, potash, and salt.
For more information on the Port of Saint John, click here.
|
