HIstory

  • 1994

    In 1994, 48 Turkish freight operators formed UND Ro-Ro, an intermodal short sea shipping operator with the purpose of transporting freight from Turkey to Europe (to the Port of Trieste in Italy) via the sea. In 2004, the company was renamed as U.N. Ro-Ro

  • 1998

    Ro-La train has started to operate between Trieste - Salzburg

  • 2001

    UND Ege joins the fleet

  • 2002

    UND Atılım and UND Birlik joins the fleet

  • 2005

    Saffet Ulusoy, UN Pendik and UN Marmara joins the fleet

    The company was granted the ‘Best Intermodal Project’ award in 2005 by the European Intermodal Association (EIA). EIA is the only non-party European intermodal establishment that is recognized by the European Commission, with more than 90 members in Europe, America and Japan

  • 2006

    UN Trieste joins the fleet

    U.N. Ro-Ro Pendik Terminal starts giving service and TAX free diesel service commences in Pendik Terminal for Turkish trucks carrying export goods

  • 2008

    UN Akdeniz, UN Karadeniz joins the fleet

  • 2009

    U.N Ro-Ro launches Mersin – Trieste line and Cüneyt Solakoğlu joins the fleet
     

  • 2010

    U.N. Ro-Ro launches Istanbul – France line and Cemil Bayülgen joins the fleet

  • 2013

    UN İstanbul joins the fleet

    ISU semi trailer train has started to operate between Trieste - Wels

    Container transportation on roll trailers has started as a part of U.N. Ro-Ro's intermodal agenda

    U.N. Ro-Ro acquires Samer Seaports in Trieste

  • 2016

    U.N. Ro-Ro acquires Fruit Terminal Trieste SPA

  • 2018

    Danish shipping company DFDS Group acquires U.N. Ro-Ro

MIssIon

MISSION STATEMENT
Strengthening our position as the leading Ro-Ro operator that creates added value to Turkey’s foreign trade and provides customer-oriented, reliable, affordable and scheduled combined transport services.
 
VISION STATEMENT
Developing a sustainable business model that is superior to other transport models in terms of time, cost, quality and the environment.

Fleet

IMO Number Vessel Name Build Year Length Lane Meter Trailer Capacity Speed Flag
9215476 Gallipoli Seaways 2001 193 3214 207 21.5 T.C.
9242390 Olympos Seaways 2002 193 3214 207 21.5 T.C.
9242388 Cappadocia Seaways 2002 193 3214 207 21.5 T.C.
9322425 Aspendos Seaways 2005 193 3735 240 21.5 T.C.
9322437 Dardanelles Seaways 2006 193 3735 240 21.5 T.C.
9293416 Assos Seaways 2005 193 3735 240 21.5 T.C.
9293428 Artemis Seaways 2005 193 3735 240 21.5 T.C.
9356737 Zeugma Seaways 2008 223 4605 300 21.5 T.C.
9356749 Sumela Seaways 2008 223 4605 300 21.5 T.C.
9422122 Myra Seaways 2009 223 4605 300 21.5 T.C.
9422134 Galata Seaways 2010 223 4605 300 21.5 T.C.
9506277 Pergamon Seaways 2013 208 4094 265 21.5 T.C.
9816830 Ephesus Seaways 2019 237 6690 450 21.5 T.C.
9816842 Troy Seaways 2019 237 6690 450 21.5 T.C.


2nd GENERATION FLEET

DFDS owns three vessels of this series: Gallipoli Seaways, Cappadocia Seaways and Olympos Seaways. These ‘second generation vessels’ were designed and built by FSG. These vessels are faster, have greater capacity and more fuel-efficient than the previous ro-ro vessels built by FSG. Cargo handling is much easier with these vessels as well; the vessels are equipped with two moderate speed MAK 9M43 diesel engines and have a fourth deck that allows more economic operation as well as a greater number of vehicles on board. All vessels have shaft generators which eliminate the need for the diesel generators to be running while sailing, allowing savings on bunker fuel and machine maintenance. Antiroll tanks reduce the roll motion considerably and maintain stability on the attached deck. One loading or discharging operation can take approximately five to six hours depending on cargo loads and port operations. All vessels are in compliance with the European Union and the Turkish Environmental Legislation.


3rd GENERATION FLEET

DFDS has four third generation vessels: Assos Seaways, Artemis Seaways, Aspendos Seaways and Dardanelles Seaways. This generation maintains the superior features of the second generation while offering 15 percent greater capacity. A 193-meter-long vessel of this series is able to carry 235 vehicles (50 percent complete units and 50 percent semi-trailers) or 254 semi-trailers. Wide lanes and ramps on these vessels enable simultaneous operations on four decks and allow loading and unloading at the same time. All vessels are in compliance with the European Union and the Turkish Environmental Legislation.


4th GENERATION FLEET

The company owns four vessels from this series: Zeugma Seaways, Sumela Seaways, Myra Seaways and Galata Seaways. Most of the third generation features are available in this series. Zeugma Seaways and Sumela Seaways were built and delivered to the Company in 2008; Myra Seaways in 2009 and Galata Seaways in 2010. These vessels are equipped with two moderate speed MAK 9M43C engines, which are 300 kW more powerful than the previously used MAK 9M43 engines. All vessels are in compliance with the European Union and the Turkish Environmental Legislation.


5th GENERATION FLEET

Pergamon Seaways, as the first fifth generation vessel of the Company has been delivered in 2013. Pergamon Seaways is 208 meter long and has 280 trailer capacity. Most of the fourth generation features are also available in this new series. This vessel has 2 MAN main engines with total capacity of 9600 kW. Like the other vessels of the Company, Pergamon Seaways complies with the European Union and the Turkish Environmental Legislation.

BU Med DIgItal Brochure

 

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