The Port of Civitavecchia is often hailed as the gateway to the eternal city of Rome. Established by the visionary Emperor Trajan in the years 106-108 AD, this historic port stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Apollodorus of Damascus, the mastermind behind its creation. Nestled along the European and Mediterranean port group, Civitavecchia is more than just a maritime terminal; it is a living chronicle of ancient ingenuity and modern connectivity of cultures.

Affectionately dubbed as the "Motorways of the Sea," the Port of Civitavecchia plays a pivotal role in facilitating maritime trade and travel. Serving as the principal terminal for a myriad of cruise lines, it has earned its reputation as the largest and most prominent cruise port in proximity to Rome.
 

Economic Overview

This Port of Italy leads as the country's premier cruise port, hosting 2.3 million passengers and securing the second position in Europe after Barcelona.

In 2016, the port efficiently handled 16.8 million tons of cargo, highlighting its pivotal role in facilitating trade and commerce. The Roll-on/Roll-off (Ro-Ro) sector witnessed a remarkable 16% increase in the last five years, emphasizing Italy's commitment to enhancing maritime connectivity.

Italy, a major EU exporter, faces challenges in attracting foreign direct investment, partly due to corruption concerns impacting investor confidence. Addressing these challenges is crucial for sustained economic growth.

PORT REPRESENTATIVE