All Other Romania Ports serve as vital regional gateways, supporting trade, logistics, and connectivity across the Black Sea and Danube corridors.

Romania’s other ports, beyond Constanța, are distributed along the Danube River and Black Sea coast, including Brăila, Galați, Giurgiu, Mangalia, Sulina, and Călărași. These ports are medium to small in size, ranking below Constanța, and primarily handle bulk cargo, general goods, and regional trade. Their strategic importance lies in supporting inland waterway transport, connecting Romania to Central Europe, and facilitating cross-border commerce. Annual TEU capacity is modest, with Giurgiu handling up to 30,000 TEU, while others focus mainly on tonnage rather than container throughput.
All Other Romania Ports feature key facilities such as general cargo and Ro-Ro terminals, project cargo platforms, and intermodal yards. Major ports like Midia offer four berths with 9-meter depth, extensive paved and concrete storage areas, and simultaneous vessel handling. Equipment includes high-capacity hydraulic shore cranes, mobile and floating cranes (up to 180 tons), reach stackers, forklifts, and drive-through X-ray scanners. Some terminals use automated systems, but AGVs are not widely reported.
Romania’s main container terminals outside Constanta are limited, with Midia and Mangalia serving mostly bulk and general cargo. These secondary ports have few container berths, low annual throughput (typically under 100,000 TEU), and minimal automation. Major operators are local port authorities, with no significant international terminal operators present. Facilities are basic, with manual handling predominating and limited investment in advanced technology or automated systems.
All Other Romania Ports, including key Danube river ports such as Galati, Braila, Tulcea, and Giurgiu, provide vital inland connectivity linking Romania to Central and Eastern Europe. These ports serve regions across eastern and southern Romania, facilitating trade with neighboring countries via the Danube waterway. They connect to major Black Sea routes through Constanta and support shipping to markets in the EU, Balkans, and beyond, integrating river and sea transport networks.
All Other Romania Ports collectively handled approximately 772,000 TEU in 2022. These ports do not appear in the global top 50 container port rankings. The combined number of berths across secondary Romanian ports is typically under 20, with total port areas varying but generally less than 100 hectares per port. Major global shipping lines such as MSC, Maersk, and CMA CGM offer services, though coverage is less extensive than at Constanta.