Is A terminal the same as a port?

A terminal is a specific part of a port dedicated to a particular activity. For example, on a port, there can be different terminals for oil and gas, crude oil, building materials, automobiles, and so on. A port is a central station that houses all of the terminals.



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Simple. Most tourists stop spending money in each port after a couple days. So the ports want docked ships out after a short stay for other ships to take their place and spend money again. We're doing a Canada/NE coast cruise that spends the first night docked at the port, Quebec City.

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Types of terminals
  • Connectors.
  • Line splices.
  • Terminal strip, also known as a tag board or tag strip.
  • Solder cups or buckets.
  • Wire wrap connections (wire to board)
  • Crimp terminals (ring, spade, fork, bullet, blade)
  • Turret terminals for surface-mount circuits.
  • Crocodile clips.


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Anyone travelling some distance to join their cruise ship, or taking a shore excursion in distant lands will have had the thought cross their mind - “What if I don't make it to the ship in time?” It is estimated that around 5% of passengers will miss their ship once in their cruising lifetime.

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How much are port charges and taxes? You should usually find that port charges and taxes together come to around 10–20% of the base cruise fare. However, this isn't a hard and fast rule — some cruises have been known to have port charges and taxes totaling nearly half of the base cruise fare.

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Find a port agent. In cases when cruisers are late returning to the vessel, the ship's crew will often remove the passengers' essential items -- passports, cell phones and medication -- from the ship to leave with the port agents. These officials can help you with contacting your ship and making travel arrangements.

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