Enagás has launched a bio-LNG bunkering service at its Musel Energy terminal in Gijón, marking a new step in the company’s efforts to advance low-carbon fuel supply for the maritime sector.
The terminal, jointly owned by Enagás (75%) and Reganosa (25%), now allows ships and tanker trucks to load certified bio-LNG produced from biomethane injected into Spain’s gas grid. The renewable fuel is recognised under EU sustainability and traceability standards through the ISCC certification scheme.
“Today we reach a new milestone in the development of the Gijón terminal as a multi-molecule plant, which represents a clear advance in our commitment to contribute to achieving the decarbonization objectives, while reinforcing the competitiveness of this key infrastructure for the security of energy supply in Spain and Europe,” said Antonio Manzano, Managing Director of Musel Energy Hub.
Port Authority President Nieves Roqueñí said the new service enables LNG-powered and dual-fuel ships to refuel in Gijón, helping cut emissions and supporting the port’s climate-neutrality goals.
Enagás said LNG bunkering in Spain has expanded rapidly, with 4.6 TWh supplied from its and Reganosa’s terminals between January and September 2025 — over ten times the volume recorded in 2022.
