Major logistics centre developing in the south of HCM City

With the advantages of geographical location and investment plans for land around ports, the 17-hectare Tan Cang-Hiep Phuoc (TCHP) Port situated in Ho Chi Minh City’s Nha Be district has huge potential to become a logistics centre in the south of the city.
Major logistics centre developing in the south of HCM City ảnh 1Illustrative image (Photo: VNA)
HCM City (VNS/VNA) - With the advantages of geographical location andinvestment plans for land around ports, the 17-hectare Tan Cang-Hiep Phuoc(TCHP) Port situated in Ho Chi Minh City’s Nha Be district has huge potentialto become a logistics centre in the south of the city.

Saigon Newport Corporation, the port’s operator, said it was investing moreinto the port, including in 300 hectares of storage space, container terminalsand a general port.

About 10km from the city’s centre, the port is located at Hiep Phuoc IndustrialPark and close to client warehouses such as Lotte, Alpha, Dory warehouses andSaigon Food factories.

It is the only port operating container cargo in the south of the city, and isconsidered the best "extension arm" for Cat Lai and Cai Mep portclusters in Ba Ria-Vung Tau province.

With roads connecting to various industrial zones, the port connects thesezones with terminals in the Mekong Delta.

Located on the Soai Rap River, the port’s main berth length is 420 metres withtwo container berths and four barge berths, and is capable of receiving shipsof up to 50,000 DWT.

It receives vessels from seven international shipping routes and one domesticroute weekly.

It provides optimal time and cost advantages when bringing vessels into theport, such as no limit time for early dropping off, free storage, free bargingbetween TCHP and Tan Cang - Cat Lai (TCCL) Port, free barging for emptycontainers from TCCL to TCHP for stuffing and loading onto vessels at TCHP, andfree 12-hour operation charge for reefer containers dropped at TCHP thentransported and loaded at TCCL.

Additionally, its seven pairs of buoys on the river are capable of receivingvessels of 30,000-40,000 tonnes.

With modern equipment, the port also operates numerous bulk cargo and generalcargo services for items such as rice, seafood, fertilizers, iron and steel,gypsum, cement and OOG project (wind turbines), with a productivity of over350,000 tonnes per year for major consumers and partners.

Along with exports of Vietnam's essential products, it is becoming a hub ofgoods, a convenient place for goods clearance in the key southern economicregion and the Mekong Delta.

Due to the demands of the ocean freight market, it welcomes primary shippinglines such as COSCO, TSL, WANHAI, OOCL, and ONE.

As a robust backend for logistics activities in the south, the port contributesto leveraging breakthrough opportunities for urban economic growth in Nha Be district.

Furthermore, this is the company's vision for the potential development of NhaBe district into a "satellite city" from the perspective of a leadingport and logistics enterprise in the country.

This orientation aligns with the city’s development plan for the logisticsindustry by 2025 with a vision to 2030, the city's vision also follows theworld's trend in developing a logistics centre connecting port operations tomaximise the potential in the logistics chain.

The district plans to retain Hiep Phuoc Logistics Centre on a scale of morethan 250ha as a distribution hub for e-commerce and domestic goods.

According to the country’s master plan for seaport system development in theperiod of 2021-2030 with a vision to 2050, the development orientation ofseaports in the city is to shift the cargo flows out of the central area,connect the Mekong Delta and Cai Mep port cluster in Ba Ria-Vung Tau province,and develop large-scale ports to receive transhipment flows from neighbouringregions.

With a convenient location on the world's maritime route, HCM City is workingon a logistics development strategy that would make the city a major logisticshub of the country and Southeast Asia.

It aims to develop three logistics centres: one each in its south and north andone for aviation. The former two are expected to be at least 40 hectares insize by 2025, expanding to 70ha by 2030.

It also targets annual growth of 25% for the logistics industry and for it toaccount for around 10% of its economy./.
VNA

See more

More than 4.1 million air passengers are forecast during the peak travel period of the Lunar New Year 2026. (Photo: VNA)

19 additional aircraft to be deployed to serve Lunar New Year peak period

During the pre-Tet peak, several routes from Ho Chi Minh City to destinations such as Hue, Thanh Hoa, Vinh, Pleiku, Tuy Hoa, Quy Nhon, Chu Lai and Dong Hoi have recorded booking rates above 90%, with some reaching 100%. In contrast, return flights from localities to Ho Chi Minh City remain low, with many flights reporting booking rates below 35% and several operating as ferry flights to return aircraft.

Shoppers at the first Glorious Spring Fair (Photo: VNA)

Spring Fair 2026: Opportunities for businesses to expand connections

Many businesses are doing more than presenting product functions; they are also telling the story of their raw-material regions, production processes, and social and environmental responsibility. This reflects a clear transition: companies are no longer competing solely on price, but increasingly on perceived value and consumer trust.

Vietnam Airlines will deploy wide-body Airbus A350 aircraft on its new nonstop Vietnam–Netherlands service starting June 16. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam Airlines to launch first nonstop Hanoi–Amsterdam route

Nguyen Quang Trung, Deputy General Director of Vietnam Airlines, said that the nonstop Hanoi–Amsterdam route marks an important milestone in the carrier’s European network expansion strategy. Its presence at one of the world’s leading aviation hubs will not only broaden the airline’s business opportunities but also help strengthen economic, trade and investment connection, as well as people-to-people exchanges between Vietnam and the Netherlands, and Europe in general.

Central Highlands region's products on display at the first Glorious Spring Fair 2026 (Photo: VNA)

Spring Fair 2026: Traditional flavours find new pathways to market

Products rich in traditional flavours - from confectionery and processed agricultural goods to highland tea - are presented in refreshed designs that preserve cultural identity while meeting rising market standards, opening up prospects for expanded consumption and gradual entry into export markets.

Vietnamese fruits introduced to German consumers (Photo: VNA)

“Vietnamese Goods Day” promotes agricultural products in Germany

Vietnamese Ambassador to Germany Nguyen Dac Thanh said the event, held close to Vietnam’s Lunar New Year, helped promote Vietnamese tropical fruits while introducing Vietnamese cultural values to German consumers, and creating opportunities for Vietnamese businesses to connect directly with German importers.

Downtown area in Ho Chi Minh City. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam's golden gateway: FDI poised for gains in 2026

More than just volume, the quality of FDI entering Vietnam has improved. The nation is evolving from a base for basic assembly and processing into a genuine contributor to hi-tech manufacturing and R&D across global value chains.