The Port of Bluff, located at the southern tip of New Zealand's South Island, is the country's southernmost commercial deep-water port. It serves as a vital gateway for trade, particularly for the export of seafood, aluminum, and agricultural products. The port is well-equipped with modern infrastructure, including container and bulk cargo facilities, and plays a crucial role in supporting the economy of Southland. Bluff is also the departure point for ferries to Stewart Island and a hub for the local fishing industry, known for its world-famous Bluff oysters. With its strategic location and rich maritime heritage, the Port of Bluff remains an essential link in New Zealand’s transport and logistics network.


This entrance is for foot passengers only; drop-off is possible adjacent to the terminal. Passengers navigate to the Bluff Visitor Terminal from this location. The terminal is accessible by shuttle coach services, with connections from Invercargill. No wheelchair access is currently available. Bicycles and motorbikes can be taken on board for a price; however, this service is not available on all ferry departures due to the size of the boat and the limited cargo space available.
Modes of Transport: Foot passenger, Bicycle


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