Port of Gladstone

Have your say – Port of Gladstone Land Use Plan

GPC is seeking feedback on the draft 2024 Land Use Plan for the Port of Gladstone. The public consultation closes 5pm 18 March 2025. A new Land Use Plan is prepared every eight years, and provides an opportunity for the community to review and comment on how development on strategic port land is regulated and managed. To have your say, visit www.engagegpc.com.au/gladstone-land-use-plan.

The Port of Gladstone (PoG) is one of Australia’s finest deepwater harbours and Queensland’s largest multi-commodity port.

Information handbook

The Port of Gladstone Information Handbook provides a detailed overview of the port’s facilities and services for ship’s masters, agents and owners.

Facilities

The port has eight main wharf centres, comprising 20 wharves in total:

• RG Tanna Coal Terminal — four wharves owned and operated by GPC
• Barney Point Terminal — one wharf owned and operated by GPC
• Auckland Point Terminal — four wharves owned by GPC and operated by others
• Fisherman’s Landing — four wharves operated by multiple companies
• South Trees — two wharves operated by Queensland Alumina Limited (QAL)
• Boyne Wharf — one wharf operated by Boyne Smelters Limited (BSL)
• Curtis Island — three wharves operated by LNG companies: Australia Pacific LNG (APLNG), Santos GLNG and Queensland Curtis LNG (QCLNG)
• Wiggins Island Coal Terminal — one wharf operated by Wiggins Island Coal Export Terminal (WICET)

Trade

The port handles over 30 different products, led by coal, LNG and aluminium, in addition to cement, petroleum and timber.

The port handles 42 coal types across 84 stockpile zones. About 70% of coal handled at the port is metallurgical coal (coking coal), which is an essential part of the steel-making process. 

View our latest trade statistics

Shipping schedules

Please refer to our shipping schedules page for shipping movements in the PoG.

Charges

Please refer to our port charges page for rates for the Po