Port of Tampa Bay

Port Tampa Bay, located in Florida on the Gulf Coast, is the state's largest and most diverse seaport, handling more than 33 million tons of cargo per year. It serves as a critical hub in the regional and national supply chain, providing significant cost advantages for inland delivery and serving Florida’s largest and fastest-growing market, the Tampa/Orlando I-4 Corridor. This region is a powerhouse for distribution, logistics, and manufacturing, enabling efficient round trip deliveries for shippers due to its proximity to major distribution centers. Port Tampa Bay supports a mix of cargo, including containers, bulk goods, refrigerated products, and automobiles. Recent expansions have added more storage and berth capacity, advanced cranes, new gate complexes, and trans-loading facilities, positioning the port to accommodate future growth. Additionally, Port Tampa Bay offers attractive backhaul trucking rates to extend its reach beyond Florida and regularly welcomes direct container services from Asia, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. Its economic impact on the region exceeds $17 billion, underlining its importance as a gateway for trade, commerce, and industry.

Facilities

• Container Terminal
• Berth Facilities
• Richard E. Knight Petroleum Terminal Complex
• Bulk Cargo Terminals
• Refrigerated Cargo Facility
• Automobile Processing Terminals
• Cruise Terminals
• On-dock Rail Facilities
• Transloading and Warehousing Facilities

Operating Hours

Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (cargo/container operations); vessel operations may run 24/7 depending on shipping schedules.