Terms, Conditions & Prices

Charges on vessels

Per call:	EUR 0.34 per gross ton
Monthly charge:	EUR 1.54 per gross ton

When landing fish cargo in Thyborøn, ships registered as fishing vessels are exempt from charges.

ISPS security fee

Per call:	EUR 0.05 per gross ton
Monthly charge:	EUR 0.19 per gross ton

Mooring charges

For details, see "Terms and Conditions and Prices" (below).

Commodity Dues

Principal tariff:	EUR 2.15 per ton
Special tariff I:	EUR 1.36 per ton E.g. metals, timber, animal feedstuffs, grain.
Special tariff II:	EUR 0.60 per ton E.g. stone, chalk, non-edible products of animal origin.

For a more detailed list of commodities, see "Terms and Conditions and Prices" (below).

Tariff value of fish and shellfish

Tariff value:

2.4% of the first-hand selling price
although not more than EUR 4,362.42 per cargo.

Lease of port areas on contract

Basic lease contract rate:	EUR 2.99 pr. m2 per year
Consolidated area lease contract rate:	EUR 5.97 pr. m2 per year

Occasional lease charge

For areas reserved for laying up goods, an occasional area charge of EUR 0.03/m2/day
(although at least EUR 33.56 per occasion) is chargeable.

For bays and other spaces designated for storing fishing equipment, the rate payable is EUR 0.92/day/bay.
The equipment must be labelled with the name of the fishing vessel.

All prices stated are ex VAT.

We reserve the right to pass on exchange-rate related price increases.

For a more detailed price list, see "Terms and Conditions and Prices" (below).

Attached file:: Terms, conditions and prices 2020 (791 kB)

About the Port of Thyborøn

The Port of Thyborøn is an independent municipal port, which is owned by Lemvig Municipality. The port has independent budget and accounting, an independent executive management team and a professional Board of Directors. The port was founded by the Danish State in pursuance of the Act of 29 May 1914, which means that the port has already celebrated its centenary. With strong roots in the fishing industry, the port is now one of Denmark's three largest fishing ports (by volume and value) and currently the home port for about 100 fishing vessels. Over the years, the maritime service industry at Thyborøn has developed and bulk activities have increased significantly in the last ten years. Thyborøn is now an important break bulk port on the Danish North Sea coast.