
Situated on the western part of Gdańsk Bay, the Port of Gdynia has been the top 2 container port on the Baltic Sea. Since 1926, the port plays an important role in the countries import-export trade.
- TEU: 401 546
- Important logistics hub for export in Poland
- Connected to the Trans-European corridor
- Main passenger port for the Three-City area
- Principal imports: iron ore and food products
- Top exports: lumber, sugar, and coal
- State-of-the-art and efficient container terminal
- Operating all year round

Located on the southern part of the Gdańsk Bay, in north-central Poland, the Port of Gdańsk possesses an extensive size and diverse terrain. The port is the largest seaport on the Baltic Sea, divided into two areas (Inner Port and Outer Port).
- TEU: 8,000 container vessels capacity
- An important hub for coal (exports), petroleum (imports)
- Chief cultural center for Poland
- Industrial sections: food processors, shipbuilders, petrochemical, and chemical plants

Port of Police, a port and deep-water harbor positioned on the western coast of the Oder River, off the lagoon of Szczecin. The port is also a hub for bulk cargoes, including potassium salt, phosphates, ammonia, fertilizers, etc.
- TEU: N/A
- Polish’ fourth-busiest port in terms of cargo
- Handled over 2 500 000t of cargo yearly
- Traffic figure: more than 2 million tons of cargo (2006)
- Two-berth quay: 415 m length, 12.5 m depth
- Compromise 4.05 percent of all traffic ports in Poland

Situated on the north-eastern part of Lędowo-Osiedle, Port Ustka is positioned 54°34′60.00″North, 16°51′0.00″East.
- TEU: N/A
- Anchorage water depth: 12.5m – 13.7m
- Cargo pier depth range from 4.9m to 6.1m
- Maximum vessel size: Up to 500ft in length

Port of Szczecin is a seaport and deep-water harbor located at the Oder River and Regalica rivers, off the lagoon of Szczecin. The port is the largest complex on the Baltic Sea, compromising major areas – Szczecin and Swinoujscie.
- TEU: 800 containerized cargoes
- Handle all types of cargo
- Manage up to 50 000 TEU annually
- Cargo traffic: almost 1 million tons of cargo (2006)
- Facilities cargoes like dry bulk, liquid bulk, breakbulk, reefer, and more

Situated at the Parseta River, the Port of Kołobrzeg operates as a port and fishing functions. It has a strong position among the small ports in the Baltic Sea.
- TEU: N/A
- Possess yacht harbor, the fishing harbor, and ferry harbor
- Quay: 3,049 m; Total area: 18.84 ha
- Port service: commercial, yacht, fishing, and passenger
- Almost 19 thousand passengers arrived at the port in 2006
- International traffic: 18,996 passengers departed the port

Port of Elblag is one of the biggest harbors in Poland, situated on the bay of Vistula, near the river Elblag at 54° 10’5″ N, 19°23’S”.
- TEU: N/A
- Accessible by larger vessels
- Service: passengers, inshore goods, and tourist navigation
- Annual turnover: over 30 000 passengers
- Quay: 2.5 km

Port of Darlowo is a river basin, start operating in 1948. The port has a modern and efficient infrastructure. Maritime Office in Słupsk administered the port.
- TEU: N/A
- Anchorage depth ranging 15.5m – 16m
- Max size: Up to 500 feet in length
- Port water covers 46.4 hectares of an area
- A frequent destination for ships

Port of Świnoujście is a port situated at the Świna strait, on Usedom and Wolin Islands at 53.9131 North, 14.2767 East.
- TEU: N/A
- Possess passenger terminal
- Most important Polish transshipment hubs
- Cargo traffic: more than 9 million tons (2006)
- Accommodate 4 619 ships annual call (2007)
- Links to Russia, Latvia, Lithuania, and other countries

Port Polnocny is a leader in the transshipment port in Europe and Africa. They are offering excellent and competitive connections to Poland and Central Europe.
- TEU: N/A
- Specialize in handling dry bulk cargo
- Main transshipment: coal and iron ore
- Up-to-date equipment and modern bulk terminal
- Efficient and quick to handle large volumes of cargo