FRESPT

Rice ports and hubs in North America

5 ports and hubs in North America handle rice, across 5 countries: Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and United States. Grades: Paddy Rice (Carolino, Japonica).

Port of HavanaPort of Acajutla (El Salvador)Puerto Quetzal (Guatemala)Port of Corinto (Nicaragua)Port of West Sacramento

ExportImportCrushing / transitInland river

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Prices, price history and the 5- and 10-year seasonal comparison are on the interactive map, with the source and date of every figure.

Grades

Ports and hubs (5)

HubCountryTypeGrades handled
Port of Havana
Havana
Cuba's largest port. Cuba imports most of its wheat, maize, rice and soymeal; the state milling company has two flour mills in Havana.
CubaSeaport
Import
Paddy Rice (Carolino, Japonica)
Port of Acajutla (El Salvador)
Acajutla
El Salvador's main port, on the Pacific. Its solid bulk imports are led by maize, soymeal, wheat and rice; the ALCASA terminal stores about 143,000 t in silos and warehouses.
El SalvadorSeaport
Import
Paddy Rice (Carolino, Japonica)
Puerto Quetzal (Guatemala)
Puerto San Jose
Guatemala's Pacific port, where Terminal de Granos del Pacifico (Terpac) receives imported wheat, maize and soymeal for the country and its neighbours.
GuatemalaSeaport
Import
Paddy Rice (Carolino, Japonica)
Port of Corinto (Nicaragua)
Corinto
Nicaragua's largest port, on the Pacific, with a berth set up for grain and fertiliser.
NicaraguaSeaport
Import
Paddy Rice (Carolino, Japonica)
Port of West Sacramento
West Sacramento
Deep-water channel port in California's Sacramento Valley whose main export is rice, from the surrounding medium-grain rice district.
United StatesRiver port
Export
Paddy Rice (Carolino, Japonica)

Other grains in North America

Rice map: ports and hubs