The Seagirt Marine Terminal stands as a working monument to the innovative and progressive spirit of the Port of Baltimore.

Opened in 1990, Seagirt features the latest in cargo-handling equipment and systems. The design behind this high-tech facility stems from one simple principle: keep the cargo moving. Seagirt is operated by Ports America Chesapeake under a 50-year public-private partnership signed in 2010 with the MPA. Under the agreement, Ports America constructed a 50-foot deep container berth and funded four state-of-the-art super Post-Panamax cranes. The new berth and cranes became operational in 2013. The Port of Baltimore has a 50-foot deep channel and 50-foot deep berths.​ 

​The Seagirt computer system's electronic data interface capabilities automatically receive and send information to the terminal's steamship line customers. With just a few keystrokes, the carriers receive instantaneous information on the cargo and equipment, helping them generate timely reports that can boost their efficiency.

The $220-million terminal's seven 20-story, high-speed computerized cranes dominate the Port's skyline. In the hands of the Port's skilled International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) operators, these 100-foot gauge (30.5 m), post-Panamax cranes are among the most productive in the industry, averaging 40 containers an hour. Three of the cranes feature dual-hoist systems, which lift two containers simultaneously to expedite loading and discharge. Twelve rubber-tired gantry cranes, at $1.5 million each, help stack containers, thus allowing for more space on the terminal.

Capable of handling 1.5 million TEU containers a year, Seagirt's practical yard layout places the storage area directly behind the berths. Enhancing Seagirt's efficiency is the adjacent Intermodal Container Transfer Facility, which brings the railhead to within 1,000 feet of the bulkhead.

The Port's progressive labor-management approach complements Seagirt's advanced equipment, technology and systems to further its reputation as one of the nation's most productive terminals.​​

​Size: 320 acres (112 ha) plus 17 acres (6.9 ha) at Canton Warehouse Property​.

Cargoes: Containers.

4 Total Berths

Berths 1-2 =1,377 ft. (419.7m); depth 45 ft. (13.7m) capable of handling up to 9,200 TEU vessels

Berths 2-4=2,975 ft. (906.8m) and a mooring dolphin east of berth 4; depth 50 ft. (15.2m) capable of handling up to two 14,000 TEU vessels simultaneously​

Cranes Four Sumitomo Neo-Panamax gantry cranes with an outreach of 18 containers wide; working height 110 ft. (36m), total hoist height 158 ft. (48.2m), lift capacity under spreader 50 long tons (50.8 mt) and 60 long tons (60.9 mt) with cargo hook

Four ZPMC Super Neo-Panamax gantry cranes with an outreach of 22 containers wide; working height 140 ft. (42.7m), lift capacity under spreader 65 long tons (66.0 mt) and 85 long tons (86.4 mt) with cargo hook

4 ZPMC Super Neo-Panamax with an outreach of 24 containers wide; working height under the spreader of 164 ft. (50m), lift capacity under spreader of 65LT and 85LT with cargo hook

Twenty-two rubber tired gantry cranes (RTG’s); capacity 50 long tons, span 78 ft. (23.8 m) and working height under spreaders of 50 ft. (15.2 m)

Fifteen hybrid rubber tired gantry cranes (eRTG’s); capacity 50 long tons (50.8 mt), span 84’ and working height under the spreader of 68ft

Reefer Outlets: Total 350

Outside Storage: 134 acres (48.5 ha) with additional 12.4 acres (5 ha)

Rail Access: Direct connection to the adjacent Intermodal Container Transfer Facility (ICTF) by CSX

Highway Access: Many of the major transportation arteries are within minutes of the Port's terminal​s. East/West corridors include I-70, and North/South corridors include I-81, I-83, I-95, I-97 and I-895.​

For more information, email inquiries to[email protected]​.​

​Ports America Chesapeake

Website Link: www.portsamerica.com​

Website Link: mpa.maryland.gov/Pages/containers.aspx​

For all other service inquiries to Baltimore, please contact theshipping line or your NVO/Broker.