DEREG Port Code Lookup
Total 1 ports of DEREG
Regensburg Port is the seaport of Regensburg, in the city of Regensburgin Germany. Overseas routes include Europe, Port code is DEREG.
Regensburg Port (UN/LOCODE: DEREG)
Regensburg is an inland port on the Danube in Bavaria, Germany, positioned at approximately 49.0215° N, 12.1010° E. It is not an ocean gateway; it functions as a multimodal river-port and regional cargo platform connecting Danube waterborne transport with Germany’s road and rail networks. For ocean imports and exports, cargo normally requires an upstream or downstream European gateway plus a final inland leg to or from Regensburg. The port area is relevant for containerised, general, project and bulk cargo, subject to the selected terminal’s equipment, handling window and waterway conditions. Our service team can coordinate the ocean booking, inland transfer, customs documentation and terminal delivery as one move, while all routing, acceptance and cut-off details remain subject to carrier and terminal confirmation.
| UN/LOCODE | DEREG |
|---|---|
| Port / city | REGENSBURG, Germany |
| Port type | Inland river port on the Danube; multimodal logistics location |
| Coordinates | 49.0215000, 12.1010000 |
| Platform reference | Indicative LCL reference from Dachan Bay (CNDCB): USD 6.85/cbm, subject to quotation validity and final confirmation; indicative sailing-related lead time shown as 42 days after sailing. |
Plan Regensburg as a Danube destination, not as a seaport with direct ocean berthing.
Ocean cargo typically combines main carriage with barge, rail or truck delivery.
Water levels, lock conditions, weather and seasonal restrictions can affect river schedules.
Equipment, acceptance rules, dangerous-goods capability and cut-offs must be checked per facility.
Facilities & Services
- Container handling: Containerised cargo can be routed through suitable inland terminal facilities in the Regensburg port area, with loading equipment and acceptance dependent on the selected operator.
- General and bulk cargo: River-port logistics commonly support general cargo, project consignments and bulk commodities; cargo dimensions, weight and discharge method require pre-advice.
- Storage and transshipment: Temporary yard or warehouse options may be available through the appointed terminal or logistics provider. Free-time, storage, plug-in and handling charges must be confirmed before booking.
- Road and rail connection: Final-mile delivery can be arranged by truck, with rail or inland-waterway alternatives considered where the cargo profile, schedule and terminal interface allow.
- Customs and inspection coordination: Our service team can arrange document handover, customs representation where authorised, inspection attendance and delivery appointments; the responsible customs office and terminal must be confirmed for each shipment.
Routes & Transit Times
- Asia–Regensburg: Ocean cargo normally moves to a suitable European seaport or inland gateway, followed by rail, barge or truck delivery. The final combination depends on the shipping line’s network and inland booking.
- European short-sea and regional cargo: Cargo may be connected through North Sea, Adriatic or other European gateways according to origin, destination and available intermodal capacity; direct service to Regensburg should not be assumed.
- LCL movements: Consolidated cargo requires deconsolidation, customs release and a scheduled inland delivery, so the total lead time is usually longer than the ocean-leg transit alone.
- Schedule variables: Transshipment availability, terminal cut-offs, river water levels, locks, rail capacity, public holidays, customs inspections and truck appointment availability can materially change the final ETA.
Our service team provides a shipment-specific ETA after confirming origin, cargo type, gateway, delivery address, customs status and the selected inland mode. No fixed transit commitment should be made before carrier and terminal confirmation.
Operations & Compliance
- Cut-offs: River or inland-terminal receiving cut-offs are separate from the ocean carrier’s CY cut-off. Our team should obtain the confirmed gate-in, documentation and VGM deadlines for every leg.
- Dangerous goods: Provide the correct UN number, proper shipping name, class, packing group, flash point where applicable, SDS and packing declaration before equipment or terminal acceptance is requested. Do not assume every inland facility accepts every DG class.
- Customs documents: Commercial invoice, packing list, transport document, origin information, commodity code and any required licences must be consistent across the ocean and inland legs. Import VAT, customs representation and release instructions should be agreed in advance.
- Delivery constraints: Confirm container weight, chassis compatibility, unloading equipment, delivery-site access, time-slot requirements and empty-return instructions. Heavy or oversized cargo may require a route survey, permits or a specialist vehicle.
Frequently Asked Questions
A: No direct ocean-vessel assumption should be made. DEREG is an inland Danube port, so our team normally plans an ocean gateway plus an inland connection by barge, rail or truck.
A: It can be considered for both, subject to the selected terminal’s acceptance, equipment and schedule. LCL cargo also requires consolidation and deconsolidation planning, so the quoted lead time should cover the complete movement.
A: Common causes include missed inland cut-offs, river water-level restrictions, lock or weather disruption, rail capacity limits, customs inspection, incomplete DG data and unavailable delivery appointments.
A: Provide origin, destination, Incoterm, FCL/LCL status, package count, dimensions, gross weight, commodity, HS code, DG or temperature requirements, customs status and the final delivery address.
A: No. The platform reference of USD 6.85/cbm from CNDCB is indicative only. Final pricing depends on cargo measurement, origin handling, destination charges, customs scope, routing, validity period and carrier or consolidator confirmation.
Data Sources & Provenance
Port code, name, country, city, coordinates and the platform quotation reference are taken from the supplied DEREG port record. Port classification and operational guidance are presented as logistics planning information; terminal acceptance, schedules, charges, customs decisions and transport availability require shipment-specific confirmation.
- Port operator and inland-port network information: bayernhafen.de
- German customs procedures and regulatory information: zoll.de
- German official statistics and transport data: destatis.de
- Federal waterways and navigation information: wsv.de
The listed domains are provided for source verification. Waterway conditions, terminal rules, carrier schedules, inland capacity and commercial quotations are time-sensitive and should be rechecked before booking.