Brodospas

Brodospas is a Croatian maritime company with a long-standing history in the marine and offshore industry. Founded in 1947, the company is headquartered in Split, Croatia, and it specializes in providing various maritime services, including marine salvage, towage, offshore support, and port services. Over the years, Brodospas has built a solid reputation for its expertise, reliability, and commitment to safety.

The company's fleet comprises a range of vessels, including tugs, salvage ships, and support vessels, which are equipped to handle complex maritime operations. Brodospas serves a diverse clientele, including shipping companies, oil and gas operators, and port authorities.

Key services offered by Brodospas include:

Marine Salvage: Brodospas provides emergency response services for vessels in distress, including salvage operations, wreck removal, and pollution control.

Towage: The company offers towing services for a variety of vessels, from small ships to large ocean-going vessels, ensuring safe and efficient maneuvers in harbors and at sea.

Offshore Support: Brodospas supports offshore oil and gas operations with services such as anchor handling, supply runs, and standby duties.

Port Services: The company provides port-related services, including docking and undocking assistance, pilotage, and escorting ships through challenging waters.

Brodospas is known for its high standards of safety and environmental protection, adhering to international regulations and best practices. The company's experienced crew and modern equipment enable it to undertake challenging tasks in diverse and often harsh maritime environments.

Overall, Brodospas plays a significant role in the marine and offshore industries, contributing to maritime safety and operational efficiency in the Adriatic Sea and beyond.

+385(091)320824
www.brodospas.hr
+38521344368

Products

ship

Split Croatia

1 Obala Lazareta
Split Split-Dalmatia County 21000
Croatia

Maritime News

Small Shipyard Grant Recipients Announced

7 hours ago

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy has announced that the Maritime Administration (MARAD) has awarded $8.75 million in grants to revitalize U.S. shipyards and advance America’s maritime dominance.The funding is part of the Small Shipyard Grant program, which supports advanced training, workforce development and new technologies that strengthen U.S. shipbuilding and repair capabilities. Duffy said the program will help America counter Chinese competition and maintain freedom on the seas.“Unleashing the full power of America's shipyards will boost our economic strength and national security,” said Acting Maritime Administrator Sang Yi.

Electric Passenger Ship Completes Range Test on Lake Constance

18 hours ago

On July 10, 2025, the electric solar passenger ship "Insel Mainau," designed and built by Ampereship GmbH, completed a range test on Lake Constance. During a 19-hour continuous journey, the all-electric catamaran covered exactly 211.3 kilometers on the lake, with a remaining battery capacity of 20 percent. The ship was back in regular operation the very next day.The 300-kilometers mark would have been possible in a test designed exclusively for range. Another record journey is already planned for next year in order to be able to implement the data obtained on the currents in Lake Constance and the maximum energy efficiency of the ship.

Dozens Dead After Tourist Boat Capsize in Vietnam

yesterday

Dozens of rescuers were scrambling in Vietnam on Sunday to trace four missing people after retrieving the bodies of dozens killed when a thunderstorm capsized a boat in the top tourist destination of Halong Bay, authorities said.Despite a calm sea, rescuers, from police and border guards to divers and navy personnel, were battling limited visibility hours before the expected landfall in northern Vietnam of Typhoon Wipha, which is now approaching Hong Kong.The government said rescuers had managed to retrieve the sunken boat and revised down the death toll to 35 from an initial 38 on Saturday, while cutting an estimate of those aboard to 49 from 53

Tow Collision: Fatigued Pilot Distracted by Phone

2 days ago

A tow pilot’s distraction caused by personal cellphone use resulted in a collision last year with moored barges on the lower Mississippi River, according to the National Transportation Safety Board.The towing vessel William B Klunk was pushing 22 loaded hopper barges on April 17, 2024, when the tow collided with moored barges at a fleeting area near Baton Rouge. Thirteen barges broke away from the William B Klunk tow and three barges broke away from the fleeting area, resulting in damage to the barges, a fleet crew boat and two mooring dolphins. The collision resulted in one minor injury and estimated damages of $810,000.The pilot reported using his personal cell phone during the transit.

Chevron Emerges as Winner in ExxonMobil Dispute Over Guyana Oil Field

3 days ago

Chevron will proceed with its $53 billion acquisition of Hess, after it prevailed in a landmark legal battle against larger rival Exxon Mobil to gain access to the largest oil discovery in decades.Shares of Chevron were up 3.6% in premarket trading, with Hess gaining nearly 7.4%. Exxon shares were up 0.3%.CNBC first reported the arbitration outcome. An Exxon Mobil spokesperson confirmed to Reuters that Chevron prevailed in the mediation over Guyana oil assets.Chevron and Hess did not immediately respond to Reuters request for comment.