The Port of Bridgetown is a multipurpose seaport where trade and logistics, transport and technology, people and passion come together in a vibrant hub. Our strategic location in the South East Caribbean, coupled with our focus on efficiency, reliability and exemplary customer service, make us the perfect gateway for moving people and cargo. Bridgetown, Barbados

Our Mission: The provision and maintenance of the required sea transportation infrastructure for the British Virgin Islands, and the efficient and effective handling of the related cargo and passenger operations. The BVIPA is responsible for the welcoming and safe arrival of seafaring passengers, as well as the reception, handling and security of cargo and sea based trade. Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands

The Caribbean Shipping Association was established in 1971, emerging from the necessity of a central voice for the region’s shipping industry. The mechanization of ports across the region hastened the need for representation and the formation of the Association that would become crucial to the development and exchange of ideas and practices integral to the growth of Caribbean shipping. Since inception, the CSA's membership has grown immensely and now boasts over 100 individual members and 12 national shipping organizations which represent interests in the private and public sectors across the entire Caribbean and South, Central and North American ports.

The elite Port of excellence in the Caribbean setting the standard on efficiency, safety and customer focused operations. Here you can find a schedule of all the cruise ships that will be docked at the Cayman Islands, and Check If Your Cargo Is Available.

The Port of Kingston is situated on Kingston Harbour, the world's seventh largest natural Harbour. The port is strategically located on the north/south east/west axis through the Caribbean, approximately 32 miles from the trade routes passing through the Panama Canal.

The Port Authority of Trinidad and Tobago, established by an Act of Parliament in 1961, came into being on June 14th 1962. The Act provides for a coordinated and integrated system of harbour facilities and Port services. The authority is responsible for the provision and maintenance of facilities for the entry and berthing of ships; the landing and embarkation of cruise ship passengers; the loading, unloading, storage and warehousing of cargo both conventional and containerized; the provision and maintenance of equipment for hoisting, lifting and transportation of cargo. The Authority also provides and maintains towage and dredging services, and an inter-island ferry service between Trinidad and Tobago.