The sites are designed to function as import and export control points, combining cross-docking logistics centres with secure parking and customs facilities. They also include areas for handling maritime containers, spaces reserved for dangerous goods, goods custody, and 24-hour surveillance.
Sesé said it plans to add a further facility for maritime cargo in Galicia in the near future.
The terminals operate around the clock, which the company says helps reduce congestion, improve cargo flows, and cut CO₂ emissions by limiting last-mile journeys. According to the company, the facilities are already used on routes employing renewable fuels that can reduce emissions by up to 90%, with electrification of distribution connections also planned.
A distinguishing feature of the new sites is the dedicated “Driver Area,” which offers kitchen and dining facilities, showers, laundry, lockers, and leisure spaces. The company said these areas are intended to provide better rest conditions and improve safety and comfort for drivers.
Manuel Gallegos, Global Director of Air and Sea Transport at Sesé, said the facilities are designed not only to enhance cargo security but also to “contribute to the rest and well-being of professionals during their journeys.”
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