Paris Terminal : a privileged link between Ile-de-France and the World

In 1802, the First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte visiting Le Havre pronounced for the occasion a phrase remained in History: “Paris, Rouen and Le Havre form only one city whose Seine is the main street. Today, Paris Terminal gives life to this visionary idea, making the most of the advantages of the Seine axis and fluvial transport linked to other modes of transport.

1950 :
Vintage Forklift

1950 :
Vintage portal charging wood

1950 :
Boat moored to inner harbor n°1

1950 :
Dock of the darse n°1
Future area of Paris Terminal SA

2004 :
New office of Paris Terminal SA

2012 :
New forklift kuntz for new imports
flows in Terminal n°2

2012 :
Main dock of the darse n°1 of
Paris Terminal and its 2 forklift

Key milestones

1974
1974

The Paris Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Port Authority of Paris create the GIE “Paris Terminal” to operate a container and general cargo centre on the pier 1 of the Port of Gennevilliers.
The GIE Paris Terminal then carries out a real estate activity and a reduced container activity.

1994
1994

Constitution of the GIE Logisine comprising the Fluvial Transport Company, Terminals of Normandy and Paris Terminal.
Opening of the first fluvial line of containers on the Seine between Le Havre, Rouen and Gennevilliers.
Paris Terminal’s activity reaches 13,800 TEU container movements.

1995
1995

Production of 29,364 TEU container movements.

1996
1996

Creation in October of SA PARIS TERMINAL which succeeds the GIE with a public and private shareholding and the ambition to develop a large multimodal project on the concept of “Advanced Port of Le Havre”. 50,365 movements EVP containers.
Launch of the second container river line on the Seine axis. Connection of the railway mode to the nodal point of Île-de-France.

1998
1998

Launch of the third weekly link on the Seine axis.

2003
2003

Opening of the Bonneuil-sur-Marne shipyard to operate the LogiSeine river stopovers and deliver the South-East of Île-de-France.

2010
From 1994 to 2010

The traffic handled by Paris Terminal SA is multiplied by 25.
341,000 TEU container movements in 2010 including 103,000 TEU fluvial containers and 13,000 TEU containers.

2011
2011

Implementation of the Cargo Community System AP + at Gennevilliers.

2012
2012

Creation of the subsidiary Seine Seine SAS (Exploitation of 5 container terminals).
Launch of the first urban distribution traffic in Paris in partnership with XPO and Franprix.

2013
2013

Paris Terminal SA and TDS put in place the “Cloud Containing” concept allowing
the creation of a single repository in Île-de-France.

2014
2014

379,500 TEU movements, including 121,200 TEUs fluvial.

2015
2015

Opening of the Longueil Sainte-Marie terminal on the Oise, near the Seine Nord canal.

2017
2017

383,828 container EVP movements including 111,000 fluvial TEUs.

Consolidated key figures


9M €

turnover

conteneur@3x
25,000

TEU capacity


46

employees


+ de 471,500

container TEU movements in 2017

Our vision

Our ambition: Become an essential alternative to transports’ new requirements, while helping to reduce your costs and control your risks. Paris Terminal’s commitment to the development of fluvial and rail modes in Île-de-France is more than ever based on the quality of its services, its price competitiveness and the opening to all operators due to total independence. Management. Our range of exclusive services, our partnership environment and our flexibility of operation today make Paris Terminal the multimodal reference platform of the capital.

Assets & perspectives

Our organisational model and the alternative we propose have, today and in the future, their place in the face of the saturation of road transport in large cities. Our network of platforms has become a structuring tool for major seaports to massively serve their hinterland.

The Paris region is no exception to this new rule. And the Seine opens an additional transport route, a natural extension of the sea lanes. Reclaiming this river, rediscovering its formidable power to streamline urban distribution is precisely the vocation of Paris Terminal. The massification of the flow of goods now allows a real pooling of supply transport and consequently of its costs.

And that’s just the beginning ! With the advent of Greater Paris and its developments, the Seine-North Canal project, which will connect the Paris region to the major seaports of northern Europe, our network of interconnected platforms is becoming more and more centralized. logistics and urban and peri-urban supply.

Main advantages of combined transport:

  • 24/7 sailing
  • Many weekly services with sea and inland ports
  • Reduction of pollution and polluting emissions, energy savings
  • Massification and flexibility
  • Decongestion of seaports and roads
  • Quick access to national and international rail links
  • Clearance by anticipation (sea-river procedure)
  • Bonded storage on inland ports
  • Safety: lower accidentology and excellent traceability