Réunion ports directory

Réunion yields 1 tracked ports in this PortWatch cut: 466 vessels between them on November 5, 2026, 0 of which clear the 1,000-vessel Tier-A bar.

0.00% of Réunion inbound maritime trade goes through Port Est; the 1 busiest ports here combine for 0.00%.*

IMF PortWatch daily vessel-presence snapshot for Réunion · data as of November 5, 2026 · mirrored weekly

From: Kpler; UN Global Platform; IMF PortWatch (portwatch.imf.org). Recorded for Réunion's 1 ports.

Vessel counts and trade shares by port, retrieved from the daily snapshot.
PortVesselsContainerDry bulk Gen. cargoRoRoTankerImport shareExport share
Port Est46629931514143––

No port in Réunion carries a UN/LOCODE in this layer: neither the PortWatch record nor the UN/LOCODE 2025-1 release behind it supplies one; every port here is SIP-class, and Réunion shares above are per-port slices of national maritime trade.

Dominant cargo industries

Mining and QuarryingPetroleum, Chemical and Non-Metallic Mineral ProductsFood & Beverages

Frequently asked questions

Which is the busiest container port in Réunion?

Port Est tops Réunion on container traffic with 299 vessels against 466 nationally on November 5, 2026; a ranking by tanker or dry-bulk hulls puts a different Réunion port first.

Which port handles the most imports in Réunion?

Port Est accounts for the entire recorded 0.00% slice of Réunion maritime imports on November 5, 2026; no second port appears in this layer.

How many ports are tracked in Réunion?

Réunion has 1 entries in this PortWatch build, 0 of them above the 1,000-vessel Tier-A line. Cargo mix and the November 5, 2026 trade share sit above for each of the 1 Réunion ports.

Related trade guides

Port data — Sources: Kpler; UN Global Platform; IMF PortWatch (portwatch.imf.org). Reused under the IMF Copyright & Usage terms. Fields subsetted (geometry omitted); see our data sources note. The IMF is not affiliated with and does not endorse ExportSonar.