ULJANIK Shipyard

 

 

ULJANIK was founded far back in 1856 as an Austro-Hungarian Naval Shipyard. It was named after an islet on which there are still located the steel fabrication activities and launching berths.
In the long period of continual work since 1856 up to the present time the shipyard has passed through various stages of development and degree of employment and today it is one of the oldest shipyards in the world.

In shipbuilding the Shipyard is limited to the length of the berths from which the hulls are being launched and they allow the building of hulls with a maximal length of 235 meters.
At building VLCC-s the Shipyard has developed the technology of building ship hulls in two halves and then joining them afloat.
The shipyard has experience in building various types of ships as: passengers ships, container ships, ships for carrying liquid cargoes (chemical carriers, product carriers, tankers), Ro-Ro ships, rail-ferries, car-carriers, Reefers, etc. in the range from 10,000 to 80,000 dwt, in one piece, making its best to comply with the requests of the potential buyers.

Since 1951 ULJANIK has delivered abt. 200 newbuildings, totaling over 6 million dwt, to buyers of all five continents.
Three (3) Oil and Chemical tankers of 40,200 dwt delivered 1988-1990 have been chosen in year 1988, 1989, 1990 as the one of the most outstanding and distinctive ship of the year by the US maritime magazines "Maritime Reporter & Engineering News" and "Marine Log".
The Reefer/Ro-Ro Carriers of 470,000 cu. ft. has been chosen in the year 1990 as the one of the most outstanding and significant ship of the year by the magazine "The Naval Architect" published by The Royal Institution of Naval Architect, London and US maritime magazine "Maritime Reporter & Engineering News".

 

    ULJANIK SHIPYARD (Founded 1856)

    Croatia, 52000 Pula, Flaciusova 1

    Sales Department: Phone: +385 (52) 374 450, 374 464; Fax: +385 (52) 374 504

    e-mail: sales.dept@uljanik.hr

    www.uljanik.hr

 


 
   
 
REFERENCE LIST SINCE 1956.