Larnaca Port
Lat. 34° 54' N, Long. 33° 38' E. (Anchorage)
Lat. 34° 55' N, Long. 33° 39' E (exact geographical location)
Quay:
Type | Length | Depth |
(m) | (m) | |
Fixed | 330 | 10 |
336 | 12 | |
Floating pontoons | 200 | 6,5 |
Proposed: | ||
Fixed | 250 | |
Storage:
Open paved: 220,000 m²
Equipment:
2 x 40 t Rail mounted gantries
1 x 35 t Rail mounted
1 x 36 t Harbour mobile
1 x 35 t Level luffing
Other handling equipment:
4 x 42 t Top loaders
1 x 16 t Top loaders
2 x 8 t Fork lifters
Tug master 12
Trailer 30
Chart affected: 846
a) Prohibited Anchorages
i. A line should be drawn from light at the
end of the Main Breakwater in position (A) 34 55 N., 33 33 5 E., in 090 degrees (I)
direction for a distance of 1.2. miles to position (B) 34 55 4 N., 33 40.4 E.
Then in a direction of 025 degrees (I) to position (C) 34 56 N., 33 40 7 E.
Then in a 270 (I) to direction for 1.3. miles to the mooring buoy in position (D) 34 56
N., 33 39 E.
ii. Trawler fishing zone between the following coordinates:
b) Anchorage for Cargo and Passenger Vessels
South of the line AB of the prohibited anchorage.
c) Anchorage for Tankers
North of the line CD of the prohibited Anchorage Exposed to NE E.S. and SE winds.
Approach Channel dredged to 1300 m. with mean width 120 m. and maximum width at entrance
106.6 m. Breakwater sheltered Port. Inner Harbour dredged to 12 m.
Ships are not allowed to enter the port unless permission is granted by the Port
Authority.
The Master of the ship must give 24 hours' notice to vessel's agents if possible to enable
them to inform interest parties in time.
Pilot boards vessel at roadstead. Pilotage, towage, fire lighting and salvage services are
provided by qualified personnel. Marine services personnel.
All pilots are master mariners: There are 2 pilot boats and 3 tugs boats up to 1370 h.p.
each) equipped with fire fighting equipment. Pilot boats and tugs are equipped with V.H.F.
and M.F. Radio telephone.
General Administration: As for Limassol Port
Local Administration:
Port Manager
Larnaca Port Larnaca
Telephone: 04-652563
Collector of Customs and Excise
Larnaca Port, Larnaca
Telephone: 04-652626
General information for ports
Official port and customs holiday:
No work is possible
And any other days declared as Official Customs and Port
Holiday by the Council of Ministers.
Official holidays of the Port workers:
The Port Workers abstain from work on the following holidays:
The Port Workers work on an overtime basis on the following holidays:
Work on Saturday and Sundays is possible on an overtime
basis.
Port Rulings:
1. Daily Program for berthing of ships
The latest hour that the Port Manager (Harbour Master and Senior Pilot) shall keep open
the Berthing Program is 1300 hours of the previous day.
For Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays the berthing program will close at noon.
This means that any ship on the berthing program by 1300 hours that may call the following
day in time on turn to enter the harbour shall have precedence over any other ship that
may have arrived unannounced after 1300 hours of the previous day.
Vessels declared as arriving "morning" or "any time" will not be
considered for berthing purposes.
2. Definition of an announced vessel
An announced vessel is the vessel declared by the Agent latest 1300 hours on Weekdays and
by 1200 hours on Saturdays, Sundays and Official Holidays of the previous day of arrival,
and that the vessel is definitely due the following day, and the Agent makes advance
arrangements to engage stevedores.
3. Definition of an non-announced vessel
A non-announced vessel is the vessel which arrived without the Agent having declared its
impending arrival the day before and at the time indicated above.
In the case of an "announced vessel" this will have precedence over the
"non-announced vessel".
4. Berthing of announced vessels
Announced vessels shall be berthed, if berths available, strictly in the order of arrival
(anchored within a radius of ½ mile from Flashing Buoy).
Notwithstanding the above, Shipping Agents may arrange their own order of entry for ships
waiting berth, belonging to or Chartered by same owners, which have the same L.O.A., if
the Port Manager (Harbour Master and Senior Pilot) is satisfied that this shall not
interfere in any way with the berthing of ships belonging to others on the program or on
turn by order of arrival.
Provided that whenever a vessel which has anchored at the flashing buoy first and gives
her berthing turn to a vessel which has anchored later the first vessel will not lose her
berthing turn i.e. if vessel No. 1 gives her berthing turn to vessel No. 4 then vessel
No.1 becomes No. 4.
5. Vessels alongside the Quay of Jetty.
Every vessel alongside the quay or jetty in any Port should work the cargo to the
satisfaction of the Port Manager (Harbour Master and Senior Pilot). In this connection,
whenever any vessel is waiting to berth alongside the quay or jetty the Port Manager may
require any other vessel to vacate the berth for such period as he may determine if the
rate of work is not maintained as it is the practice of the Port.
6. Vessels to be berthed
Before a vessel is berthed the Agent must satisfy the Port Manager that the cargo to be
loaded is ready.
Any vessel not occupying a berth, or a vessel which has been unberthed, caused by this
circumstance should take the last turn of berth.
Containers and RoRo vessels must berth and work if there is available SEAPACE
before 1630 hours on weekdays or 1000 hours on Sunday and Official Holidays.
7. Immediate unberthing of vessels complete operations
Vessels which complete operations must vacate their berth latest one and half hour after
completion of operation and this in order to enable the crew to lower derricks and for
completion of the necessary documents.
8. Signing of applications for overtime
The usual application for overtime work should be signed by the Principal of the Shipping
Office unless one of his Shipping Clerks, is authorised in writing, to sign such
applications.
Whenever the port is congested the vessels; Agent must notify the meeting pilot or duty
pilot that she will register her turn after which she may proceed to either a Cypriot or a
foreign port.
To achieve registration the Master must drop anchor at a Cypriot port roadstead and
contact the pilot station either through Cypriot Radio of by VHF channel. He must receive
confirmation of registration from the duty pilot after which he may proceed to the next
port.
Registration of turn can be achieved from 0600 to 2300 hours.
To achieve registration cargo plans must be presented before ship's arrival the Port
Manager that the vessel is able to start work immediately.
Priorities for Quay Berth:
Priority berthing of vessels at the Ports of Limassol and Larnaca.
If the available SEAPACE is less than the total length of all the vessels entitled
to priority, then for berthing purposes their order of arrival is taken into
consideration.
Customs regulations regarding duty on imported goods:
We append here below, for your guidance, section 30 (2) of the Customs & Excise Law
regarding duty on imported goods:
"30 (2) : If any dutiable goods which are included in the report of any aircraft of
vessel shall not be accounted for to the satisfaction of the Collector, the master or
owner of the aircraft of vessel of the agent thereof shall on demand by the Collector, at
the rate in force when such goods were reported."
Ports under Turkish Occupation
The ports of Famagusta, Kyrenia and Karavostassi have been declared by the Cyprus
Government as prohibited and closed for all vessels, cargo or passenger, since October
1974 by the following Order:
1. The Ports of Famagusta, Kyrenia and Karavostassi now occupied by the Turkish invading
forces have been declared as prohibited and closed for all vessels, cargo, passenger since
October, 1974.
2. Consequently the use of these ports by any vessel of any nationality is illegal and any
such vessel is liable to prosecution as provided under the relevant legislation.
3. All other ports of Cyprus namely Limassol, Larnaca, Paphos, Vassiliko, Zyyi, Latchi,
Moni and Limni are under the control of the Republic of Cyprus and continue to be fully
operational.