Offshore

Grannos Arrives in Eemshaven After Rotterdam Departure

The jack-up production platform Grannos arrived in Eemshaven on 18 March 2026 under Wagenborg agency, completing its transfer from Rotterdam with support from three tugs.

Photo source: Wagenborg

19, March 2026
347 Views

The jack-up production platform Grannos arrived at the port of Eemshaven on 18 March 2026, completing its move from Rotterdam.

The unit had departed the Prinses Alexiahaven at Maasvlakte 2 on 15 March 2026 after an extended lay-up period in Rotterdam. In Eemshaven, the port call was handled under the agency of Wagenborg.

Port and terminal operations for the arrival were managed with tug support from Waterlines, Waterland and Waterstroom. The platform is a jack-up production unit, a type of offshore installation equipped with legs that can lift the hull above the water during operations.

The arrival marks the end of the platform’s transfer from Rotterdam to Eemshaven. No further details on its next assignment have been announced.

Tags: Eemshaven, Grannos, jack-up platform, offshore transport, Wagenborg

Editorial Note:
This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools to enhance clarity and efficiency.
All information has been reviewed and verified by the HMT News editor.

13, Oct
|

Heavy Transport

KING THREE sails with Nordseecluster B monopiles

Dajin’s 40,000 DWT deck carrier is transporting 10 monopiles from Tangshan to Eemshaven on its first voyage, bringing all three KING-series ships into operation as the project’s deliveries continue.

9, Oct
|

Offshore - Renewable

Smulders HSMGennaker Offshore Substations Depart Netherlands for Baltic Sea Installation

Gennaker's OSS Zingst and OSS Darß offshore substations have departed the Netherlands for installation in the Baltic Sea. Their topsides and jackets will support 50Hertz's 927 MW OST-6-1 grid connection.

8, Oct
|

Heavy Transport

Dajin Ships First 10 Monopiles for Nordseecluster B Offshore Wind Project

Dajin Heavy Industry has shipped the first 10 monopiles and 10 main access platforms for the 900 MW Nordseecluster B offshore wind project from Tangshan, China, to Eemshaven in the Netherlands.