Panoramic aerial view of Muuga Harbour near Tallinn, with the Liwathon E.O.S. tanks on the pier at right.

About us

A privately owned infrastructure group

We own and operate energy terminals in Estonia and on Grand Bahama, and a solar salt works on Great Inagua. Each leads its region, and each has our full attention.

Muuga Harbour, Estonia

Who we are

Owners of infrastructure that leads its region

Liwathon Group was established in 2018 to own and operate infrastructure that leads its region. We buy businesses that fit our portfolio of commodity infrastructure, and we stay for the long term.

Our first acquisition, in 2019, was Vopak E.O.S. in Estonia, now Liwathon E.O.S. It is the largest independent oil products terminal operator in the Baltic Sea. In 2023 we acquired the South Riding Point terminal on Grand Bahama from Equinor. Renamed Liwathon B.O.S., it was officially opened by the Prime Minister of The Bahamas in June 2024.

In June 2026 Lusca Salt, the solar salt works on Great Inagua, joined the Group. It is our first industrial-minerals business.

Today our businesses serve customers around the world. Each keeps its standards and its people, and each has our full attention. We invest to keep every business the best in its region, and we hold all of them to international standards of safety, environmental care and compliance.

Purpose

Mission, vision and values

  • Our mission

    To connect physical commodity markets by providing world-class infrastructure solutions that enhance supply chain efficiency.

  • Our vision

    To be the partner of choice for businesses that need scalable, flexible and reliable infrastructure for energy and industrial commodities.

  • Our values

    We work to a strict Code of Conduct covering safety, environmental responsibility, human rights and compliance with international regulations.

At a glance

The Group in numbers

  • 2.14million m³Liquid storage capacity
  • 3Operating sites in Estonia and The Bahamas
  • 10Energy terminal berths, up to VLCC and ULCC size
  • 5Terminal facilities
  • 2018Year the Group was established
  • 24/7Operations, 365 days a year

History

From one Baltic terminal to three businesses

  1. 2018

    Liwathon Group is established as a privately owned infrastructure group.

  2. 2019

    We acquire Vopak E.O.S. from Royal Vopak and Global Ports Investments. The company becomes Liwathon E.O.S.

    Two tankers at the Liwathon E.O.S. jetty in Muuga Harbour, seen from the air.
    Muuga, Estonia
  3. 2021

    Liwathon E.O.S. is ranked first in Äripäev’s Harjumaa TOP of the county’s most successful companies.

  4. 2023

    We acquire the South Riding Point terminal on Grand Bahama from Equinor. It becomes Liwathon B.O.S.

    Aluminium dome roofs on the large storage tanks of Liwathon B.O.S., with pipe racks and bund walls.
    South Riding Point, Grand Bahama, The Bahamas
  5. 2024

    The Prime Minister of The Bahamas, the Hon. Philip Davis KC MP, officially opens Liwathon B.O.S.

    The Liwathon B.O.S. Sea Island with its trestles and mooring dolphins.
    Sea Island, Grand Bahama, The Bahamas
  6. 2026

    Lusca Salt, the solar salt works on Great Inagua, joins the Group on 1 June.

    A radial stacker builds the salt stockpile at the Lusca Salt works.
    Great Inagua, The Bahamas

Older than the Group

Our sites have long histories. Terminal operations at Muuga began in 1992. South Riding Point was commissioned in 1973. Salt has been produced on Great Inagua since the 1840s, and the modern works date from 1936.

Values and conduct

How we do business

We hold every business to the same standards. Our Code of Conduct covers safety, environmental responsibility, human rights and compliance with international regulations. Our compliance policies address bribery and corruption, money laundering and international sanctions.

We do not tolerate modern slavery, human trafficking or forced labour in our operations or our supply chains.

We support the UN Sustainable Development Goals, in particular Goal 9: build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialisation and foster innovation.

A Liwathon B.O.S. operator in overalls and a hard hat at a pipeline crossing, with a domed storage tank behind.
A Liwathon E.O.S. operator in a hard hat holds the handrails while climbing gantry stairs, with the sea beyond.

Explore our businesses

Energy terminals in Estonia and on Grand Bahama, and solar salt from Great Inagua.