Port · GBBTL, GB

Port of Burntisland

Port of Burntisland (GBBTL, GB) is a small port at 56.05° N, 3.23° W. In the last 7 days AIS Trail recorded 2 arrivals and 0 departures here; 2 vessels called in the last 30 days, most of them high-speed craft.

Activity

Arrivals, 7 days2
Departures, 7 days0
Vessels, 30 days2
Port calls, 30 days2
Vessel typeVessels, 30 days
High speed1
Tugs & service1

Recent arrivals

VesselTypeArrived (UTC)Departed (UTC)
FORTH ENGINEERHigh speed10 Oct 2026, 18:57 UTCNo departure yet
CAPALL MARATugs & service10 Oct 2026, 18:18 UTCNo departure yet

Recent departures

No departures recorded in the last 7 days. The last port call we recorded here ended on 10 Oct 2026.

Port details

NameBurntisland
Other names–
UN/LOCODEGBBTL
Country codeGB
Position56.05° N, 3.23° W
Harbour sizeSmall
Harbour typeCoastal (Tide Gates)
Port area used for port calls3 km around the position

Port of Burntisland in the API

Every arrival and departure at Port of Burntisland, with draught changes and previous and next ports, is available through the AIS Trail API. A free key covers the last 7 days of history; paid plans cover the last 12 months, and Pro and Business add live positions.

curl -H "Authorization: Bearer $AIS_TRAIL_KEY" \
  "https://api.aistrail.com/v1/ports/32030/calls?from=2026-10-10&event=arrival"

Sources

  • Live AIS via aisstream.io, provided without warranty. No published terms
  • Port reference: UN/LOCODE, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE), https://unlocode.unece.org, license CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Modified: port entries selected, deduplicated and merged with the World Port Index.
  • Port reference: World Port Index (Pub. 150), National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA).

Flags come from the MMSI country code, deadweight and size class are estimates from AIS dimensions, port calls are detected by AIS Trail from position reports. All sources and licences: Data sources.

Not for navigation. AIS data can be missing, delayed or wrong; do not use it for navigation, collision avoidance, search and rescue or any other safety-of-life purpose.