Wharf: The Port has a Marginal Wharf of reinforced concrete, 524 feet long and 56 feet wide, with a depth of 13 feet; it has 10 bollards for mooring boats. The dredge boat Draga ENAP D1 and three Coastguard vessels of the Naval Force remain berthed here when not operating, in addition, on the wharf there are two fuel tanks; one of the Naval Base and another one of the EPN for its vehicles and for small boats that provide water transport.

Liquid loading platform: Provides services to tankers.

Main wharf: Provides service to general cargo and container Merchant Ships.  The wharf measures 160 mts long by 17 mts wide. It has 10 bollards for the dockage of boats.

Floating wharf for coasting trade: For attention to national coasting boat ships.

Warehouses and Patios: The Port has a 22.579 square foot warehouse for storage of cargo, constructed with confined rubblework walls and a zinc lamina roof, a yard area of 30.000 square feet, there is a also a building for the administrative offices, build of concrete, metallic zinc and divisions of plycem and wood.

Electrification of the port:The Port of El Bluff has electrical power lines of 220 and 110 volts, which provide electricity to  the wharf, the warehouse and to administrative offices respectively.
 
The port has 22 (250 W) cobra type street lamps, located on 11 concrete posts in the yard; 12 mercury reflectors of 400 W each, 3 cobra type street lamps on the main wharf, and 7 (250 W) cobra type street lamps located behind the warehouses of the enclosure.

Emergency power plant: In order to solve the problem of the power shutdowns and energy rationing by the Power Company (ENEL), Port El Bluff, counts on a PERKINS emergency power plant (year 2004,  of 120 KW), to guarantee the services to the merchant ships mooring at the port, and that often need to be serviced at nighttime, this power plant has sufficient capacity to power the entire system of the harbor enclosure.

The Port El Bluff services freight carriers, container ships, tankers and boats transporting general cargo.  It also receives coasting trade ships that transport general cargo towards the Port of El Bluff and of Corn Island.  In addition passengers travelling to Corn Island board the coasting trade ships in the Port of El Rama and in the city of Bluefields.

Two types of cargo are handled in the installations of the port El Bluff: Dry cargo in 20 and 40 feet containers (general cargo) and liquid cargo, which is handled by the Companía Distribuidora de Petróleo (Petronic) whose warehouses are  at about 250 meters of the quay.  They import diesel and gasoline and distribute it in the entire Region.

Loading and unloading the ships in the bay of Bluefields can be done in a rather secure way, as the changes of tides and currents are relatively low.  This allows the ships to maneuver, berth and carry out other activities without any delays

Shipping agencies