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We are dedicated to getting people and goods where they need to go, be it by air, land, rail or sea, and to deliver the world class, 21st century infrastructure that our region needs to keep thriving.
World-class transportation infrastructure is essential to economic growth and vitality. At the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, we keep the region moving by air, land, rail and sea, so that the people and businesses of our region continue to thrive.
Find Information on all the Port Authority NY NJ Bus Terminals, Connections and Maps, Traffic and Volume Information
From containers and roll-on roll-off cargo (Ro-Ro) to bulk, break bulk and specialized project cargo, the Port of New York and New Jersey’s six terminals and public berths handle all types of cargo and accommodate the world’s largest vessels.
MyTerminal, The Port Authority of NY & NJ’s official bus terminal app, provides you with information about bus departures and terminal services at the Port Authority Bus Terminal. Visit http://www.panynj.gov/MyTerminal
Two major passenger cruise terminals—Brooklyn Cruise Terminal and Cape Liberty Cruise Port—are located within the Port of New York and New Jersey servicing the world’s largest cruise ships and millions of passengers each year.
Founded in 1921, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey builds, operates, and maintains many of the most important transportation and trade infrastructure assets in the country, through air, land, rail, and sea.
Find Information on all the Port Authority NY NJ Bus Terminals, Connections and Maps, Traffic and Volume Information
With 215 feet of air draft and 50 feet shipping channel available, the Port of NY & NJ can accommodate the world’s largest vessels. Our network of terminals, railroads, roads, warehouses, and distribution centers keeps the world’s global trade industry moving.
The Port Authority was established by the Compact of April 30, 1921, between the States of New York and New Jersey as one of the first interstate agencies created under the clause of the United States Constitution permitting compacts between states with the consent of Congress.