Rosyth
Rosyth is a major strategic port and industrial location on the north shore of the Firth of Forth. It is an important fabrication base for the energy and shipbuilding sectors and is well connected to Scotland’s road and rail networks.
Rosyth has a long industrial and maritime heritage and today hosts a mix of port operations, engineering, naval, energy and manufacturing uses. Its scale and connectivity make it a key investment location.
Mid-Forth – Burntisland
Burntisland is one of the Forth’s oldest natural harbours, strategically located on the north shore of the Firth of Forth with strong sea, road and rail connectivity. Part of the Fife satellite ports within the Forth Ports Group with versatile capacity for commercial, industrial and offshore activity.
Burntisland presents a deep-water opportunity for large component assembly and pre-deployment assessment and certification. Sited opposite Leith, the two locations together provide the capacity and proximity to serve emerging and future offshore wind projects for both manufacturing, marshalling, integration, operation and maintenance activities.
Mid-Forth – Leith
The Port of Leith is a major seaport facility on Scotland’s east coast, and Scotland’s largest enclosed deep-water port located to north-east of Edinburgh. It has recently invested in an enhanced cargo handling site for lay down; assembly; supply chain and manufacturing opportunities.
The facility is 4 times larger than that of anywhere else in Scotland, capable of accommodating the largest wind turbine installation vessels and a circa 350,000sqm turbine marshalling yard. A further 500,000sqm has been dedicated to future advanced manufacturing and the wider supply chain, including innovation hubs.
Grangemouth
Grangemouth has long been one of Scotland’s leading industrial locations, with over a century of experience in petrochemical refining and manufacturing, With a rich industrial legacy: the site is already equipped with critical infrastructure .
Grangemouth is well-suited for sectors with high power, steam, and aqueous waste requirements. It’s home to Calachem and INEOS, which have a longstanding presence in petrochemicals here and offer exciting opportunities in emerging industries including biofuels, hydrogen and carbon capture. 70% of Scotland’s population within a one-hour drive.
