Our property division brings together an unrivalled land bank spanning 21 multi-modal locations around the country, with 960 hectares of port-based development land.
Drawing on 60 years of experience, ABP Marine Environmental Research (ABPmer) provides specialist marine environmental research and consultancy services.
UK Dredging (UKD) operates the largest British-owned dredging fleet and specialises in the provision of reliable and cost effective port maintenance dredging services.
Ferry Terminal Upgrade at ABP’s Port of Troon
Associated British Ports (ABP), the UK’s leading ports group, is pleased to announce that
marine works including new berthing fenders and a suspended concrete deck to upgrade
Troon’s East Pier Ferry Terminal have now been completed. These works, carried out by
civil engineering contractor George Leslie, are to support the CalMac ferry service to
Ardrossan-Brodick/Campbeltown when it temporarily relocates to Troon as part of the
Ardrossan harbour project.
With the marine works complete, the focus at Troon now shifts to the completion of the
required shoreside infrastructure, including the installation of a modular terminal building,
extensive car parking, check-in lanes and pickup and drop-off areas. All of these works are
scheduled to be completed by this summer
Commenting on the project’s completion, ABP’s Regional Director Andrew Harston said:
“It is great to reach such an important milestone in the project and I am hugely proud of the
local ABP team and our civil engineering contractors, George Leslie, who have worked so
well together to deliver this on time and within budget.”
The berth upgrade has been designed to accommodate both of CalMac’s existing ferries and
the M.V.Glen Sannox class of vessel which is due to enter into service next year.
Andrew Harston commented:
“We are hopeful that the Port of Troon’s sheltered East Pier berth and track record of
offering all-weather berthing will play a major part in helping to support the Arran
communities call for improvements in terms of the reliability and resilience of ferry services
to the island.”