Sans Souci Terminal
The new Sans Souci terminal, is a state-of-the-art homeport terminal, combining the essential in design, flexibility in the spaces and illumination; respectful architectonic relation with the Colonial City. The terminal is able to handle nearly 3,800 passengers plus crew and able to accommodate today’s largest ships (eagle-class or equivalent).
The terminal has the following facilities: a ground level for baggage handling and disembarking; a 3,200-square-metre (34,000 sq ft) mezzanine level which accommodates immigration, duty free stores, internet center, information stand, bathrooms and other facilities as planned; allowing passengers a view to Sans Souci’s ground level, as well, a view to the river, sea, and Colonial City. The second floor is an open 1,200-square-metre (13,000 sq ft) area which is an ample footbridge that crosses all the structure, and houses the gangway for ship access (embarkation/disembarkation).
The terminal also offers other facilities, such as: ample areas for loading and unloading of baggage and containers, accessible parking lots for visitors and tour operator’s vehicles, a complete security system: CCTV, x-ray detectors and fire detection.
The Sans Souci Pier specifications are:
- Length of pier: 250 meters / 810 feet
- Height of pier AWL: 2.16 meters / 7 feet
- Apron width: 30 meters / 97.2 feet
- Fenders: foam-filled hanging fenders - 5 feet (1.5 m) diameter
- Distance between bollards: 5 meters / 16 feet
- Strength of bollards: 100 tons / 2 - 150 tons
- Depth of water at low tide: 9.7 meters / 31.4 feet
- Turning basin max length: 370 meters / 1200 feet
- Max LOA allowed: 360 meters / 1166 feet
- Availability of gangway: yes, team pax gangway to 3rd floor of terminal
- Distance from pier to city: 1 mile
|
Read more about this topic: Port Of Santo Domingo
Famous quotes containing the words sans and/or terminal:
“Last scene of all,
That ends this strange eventful history,
Is second childishness, and mere oblivion,
Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing.”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)
“All sin tends to be addictive, and the terminal point of addiction is what is called damnation.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)