About the port

Port of Trelleborg is the largest RoRo port in Scandinavia for rolling traffic

The Port of Trelleborg is Scandinavia’s largest RoRo port and one of Northern Europe’s most important transport and logistics hubs. Strategically located at the southernmost tip of Sweden, the port serves as a vital link between Scandinavia and continental Europe – a gateway where people, cargo and transport flows connect every day.

A significant share of Sweden’s international trade passes through the Port of Trelleborg. With frequent ferry connections to Germany, Poland and Lithuania, and efficient links between maritime, rail and road transport, the port plays a key role in Swedish trade, business and security of supply.

A strategic link between Sweden and Europe

As one of Sweden’s five core ports within the EU’s Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T), the Port of Trelleborg plays a particularly important role in the European transport system. More than one in four trucks and trailers passing through Swedish ports travel via Trelleborg. The port’s strategic location and well-developed infrastructure contribute to efficient transport flows and strengthen Sweden’s competitiveness.

A port in continuous development

The Port of Trelleborg has a long history as a gateway between Sweden and Europe. Through extensive investments and the gradual relocation of operations eastwards, the port has developed into a modern transport and logistics hub. New ferry berths, expanded terminal areas and improved infrastructure create opportunities for continued growth, more efficient transport and new business establishments.

The Port of Trelleborg is the owner of all port facilities including real estate. This means that the company is also responsible for investments as well as operation and maintenance of all assets.

Developing the sustainable port of the future

Sustainability is at the heart of the port’s development. Through investments in onshore power supply, wind power, battery energy storage and electrification, we are working to reduce our climate impact and enable more sustainable transport solutions.

With the ambition to achieve fossil-free port operations by 2027 and net-zero emissions from our own operations by 2030, we continue to develop a modern, competitive and sustainable port.