October12 , 2026

    PTP Group Opens Major Refrigerated Cargo Hub in Cádiz

    Related

    DP World Flags Off Full-Rake Reefer Rail Service from Modinagar to Mundra

    DP World has flagged off a full-rake refrigerated (reefer)...

    ICD Ravtha Road Resumes Export Operations with First DOC Rake to Pipavav

    ICD Ravtha Road has resumed export operations for M/s...

    Safexpress Inaugurates 3.5 Lakh Sq Ft Logistics Park in Vapi, Gujarat

    Safexpress, one of India’s leading supply chain and logistics...

    Paradip Port Sets New Record in Single-Day Coal Loading at 1.40 Lakh Tonnes

    Paradip Port Authority’s Mechanised Coal Handling Plant (MCHP) achieved...

    Share

    PTP Group has opened a €35 million refrigerated cargo terminal in Cádiz, Spain, expanding its cold-chain logistics capabilities and strengthening infrastructure for temperature-controlled cargo handling.

    The new facility is designed to support the storage and movement of refrigerated goods, including food products and other temperature-sensitive shipments. The investment reflects growing demand for specialised logistics infrastructure that can maintain cargo quality throughout the supply chain.

    The terminal has a capacity of 20,000 pallet positions across 12 refrigerated and frozen storage chambers. It also features 500 metres of quay, customs warehouses and a Border Inspection Centre for meat and plant products. These facilities are intended to streamline cargo inspection, storage and distribution.

    The terminal can handle conventional refrigerated vessels, roll-on/roll-off (Ro-Ro) traffic, containers and short-sea shipping. It is also designed to handle consolidated cargo from North Africa, broadening the port’s role in regional trade.
    PTP Group aims to use Cádiz as a European logistics gateway for agricultural and food products from Argentina and other South American markets. The company expects the facility to support faster deliveries, preserve cold-chain integrity and improve access to European consumers.

    The investment is expected to create around 35 direct jobs and a similar number of indirect jobs, according to the Port Authority of the Bay of Cádiz.

    The new terminal strengthens Cádiz’s position in temperature-controlled logistics by combining port access, specialised storage and cargo inspection facilities in a single location, supporting trade links between Europe, Latin America and North Africa.