VEETA Port Code Lookup
Total 1 ports of VEETA
El Tablazo Port is the seaport of El tablazo, in the city of El tablazoin Venezuela. Overseas routes include Central and South America, Port code is VEETA.
El Tablazo Port, Venezuela
El Tablazo is a small specialized seaport in Venezuela, located at approximately 10.7335° N, 71.5415° W near the entrance to Lake Maracaibo on the lake’s eastern shore. The port is positioned for industrial and project-related cargo rather than general container distribution. The supplied port record describes six berths serving mainly petrochemical products, including a bulk pier linked by conveyor to the terminal complex, a liquids pier, a smaller salt pier and a heavy-lift/project-cargo pier. The reported maximum permitted draft is 9.45 m, and annual vessel calls are approximately 60. Our service team treats VEETA as a berth- and cargo-specific port call: final acceptance depends on the terminal, vessel particulars, cargo classification, draft, documentation and current navigational conditions.
| Port code | VEETA |
|---|---|
| Port name | EL TABLAZO |
| Country / city | Venezuela / EL TABLAZO |
| Port profile | Small lake-access seaport with bulk, liquid, salt and heavy-lift/project cargo functions |
| Reported draft limit | 9.45 m maximum permitted draft; confirm for each sailing and berth |
Key Highlights
- Specialized industrial profile: the port is primarily associated with petrochemical, bulk, liquid, salt and project cargo rather than routine containerized liner operations.
- Lake Maracaibo access: the approach and berth plan must be assessed together with vessel draft, navigation conditions and the nominated terminal.
- Multiple cargo interfaces: conveyor-connected bulk handling, liquid cargo facilities and a heavy-lift/project-cargo berth are identified in the supplied port data.
- Draft-sensitive planning: the reported 9.45 m limit is a planning reference, not a blanket confirmation for every vessel or berth.
- Low-frequency port-call environment: with approximately 60 vessel visits annually in the supplied record, advance confirmation is especially important for berth windows, equipment and documentation.
Facilities & Services
- Bulk pier: identified as connected by conveyor to the terminal complex, making cargo-flow planning and interface responsibility important for bulk shipments.
- Liquids pier: intended for liquid cargo operations; cargo compatibility, tank arrangements, safety procedures and terminal acceptance must be checked before booking.
- Salt pier: a smaller pier located southeast of the liquids pier, suitable only when the cargo, vessel and terminal confirm the operational fit.
- Heavy-lift and project-cargo pier: supports specialized project movements subject to lifting plans, berth capability, piece dimensions, vessel gear and terminal approval.
- Container handling: the supplied record does not establish regular container-terminal, reefer, empty-equipment or LCL consolidation services at VEETA. Our team will verify whether a shipment should move via another Venezuelan gateway.
- Inland interface: road delivery, tank-truck access, oversized-cargo routing, storage and customs inspection arrangements require case-by-case confirmation with the nominated terminal and local agents.
Routes & Logistics Timing
- VEETA is best evaluated as a destination-specific industrial port call. Ocean routing may require a transshipment, feeder, parcel, bulk or project-cargo solution selected according to cargo form and vessel availability.
- For containerized or general cargo, our service team will compare VEETA with alternative Venezuelan gateways and then arrange inland delivery where a direct VEETA solution is not operationally suitable.
- Transit time cannot be responsibly promised from the port code alone. The practical schedule depends on origin, transshipment design, carrier acceptance, berth nomination, lake approach conditions, customs formalities and inland transport.
- Bulk, liquid and project shipments usually require earlier pre-advice than standard container cargo because terminal compatibility, stowage, lifting and safety documents may need prior approval.
Hinterland & Key Cargo
Operations & Compliance
- Booking and cut-off control: do not rely on standard container cut-off assumptions. Our team will obtain the terminal’s cargo-receiving deadline, vessel nomination, berth window and document cut-off for the specific operation.
- Dangerous goods: petrochemical and liquid cargo may fall under dangerous-goods or controlled-product requirements. Provide the SDS, UN number, proper shipping name, class, packing group, flash point and emergency information where applicable before acceptance.
- Customs and inspection: commercial invoice, packing list, transport document, permits and cargo descriptions must be consistent. Customs inspection, documentary review and release timing should be treated as variable rather than included in a fixed transit promise.
- Draft and vessel suitability: submit vessel dimensions, summer draft, cargo plan and stability information early. The 9.45 m figure in the supplied record must be revalidated against the nominated berth, sailing condition and current port instructions.
- Inland delivery: heavy or hazardous cargo requires route, axle-load, escort, equipment and receiving-site checks. Storage, truck waiting time and terminal attendance should be agreed in writing before dispatch.
Shipping Tips
- Send the cargo profile before requesting a firm solution: commodity, physical state, package type, dimensions, gross weight, hazard status, temperature requirements and final delivery location.
- For project cargo, prepare a dimensioned packing list, lifting points, center-of-gravity data, securing plan, photographs and lifting method. Obtain terminal approval before fixing the vessel or equipment.
- For bulk or liquid shipments, confirm shore connection, transfer method, tank or pipeline compatibility, contamination controls, sampling requirements and emergency procedures with the terminal.
- Keep a gateway alternative available for containerized or non-standard cargo. Our service team can compare a different Venezuelan port plus inland transport when VEETA lacks the required liner, equipment or handling arrangement.
- Use “subject to terminal, port, customs and carrier confirmation” in quotations until berth, cargo acceptance, draft, inland access and all regulatory documents have been validated.
Frequently Asked Questions
Data Sources & Provenance
The port code, name, country, city, coordinates, berth description, reported annual vessel calls and reported maximum draft in this module are taken from the supplied VEETA port record. Operational statements are intentionally limited to cargo-specific planning principles and are subject to confirmation for the nominated shipment, vessel and terminal.
For regulatory, navigation, customs and port-operation verification, our service team recommends checking the competent Venezuelan authorities and the local agent before shipment:
- Maritime and aquatic-space regulatory reference: inea.gob.ve
- Venezuelan tax and customs administration reference: seniat.gob.ve
Source boundary: official websites and the supplied port record should be used to revalidate rules, draft, berth availability, customs requirements, cargo acceptance, schedules and inland restrictions before execution. No unverified carrier, transit-time, tariff, capacity or service-frequency claim is made here.