ASDP Indonesia Ferry

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PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero)
FormerlyPerum ASDP (1986-1992)
PT ASDP (1992-2004)
Company typeState-owned perseroan terbatas
IndustryFerry transport
PredecessorPASDF (1973-1980)
PASDP (1980-1986)
Founded1973
HeadquartersJakarta
Area served
Indonesia
Key people
Ira Puspadewi (President Director)
Syaiful Haq Manan (President Commissioner)
RevenueRp 3.550 trillion (2021)
Rp 326 billion (2021)
OwnerGovernment of Indonesia
Number of employees
4,520
Websitewww.asdp.id
ASDP Indonesia Ferry
LocaleIndonesia
Transit typeFerry
OwnerGovernment of Indonesia
Began operation1973
No. of lines289
No. of vessels160
No. of terminals35

ASDP Indonesia Ferry, or popularly known as ASDP, is an Indonesian state-owned passenger ferry operator. The company is headquartered in Central Jakarta and has 29 branches in 4 regional offices across Indonesia. As of 2020, it operates 160 ships throughout Indonesia,[1] serves 49 million passengers,[2] making it one of the largest ferry operators in the world.[3]

History

ASDP was originally established during the reign of President Soeharto, precisely in 1973 which was carried out by the PASDF (Proyek Angkutan Sungai, Danau, dan Ferry — River, Lake and Ferry Transportation Project) under the auspices of the Directorate of River, Lake and Ferry Transportation Traffic (DLLASDF), Directorate General of Land Transportation of Ministry of Transportation. Soeharto wanted to connect the land route from Banda Aceh in northernmost corner of Sumatra to Lospalos in easternmost corner of Timor Island. On its journey PASDF was changed to PASDP (Proyek Angkutan Sungai Danau dan Penyeberangan — River, Lake, and Crossing Transportation Project) in 1980 and in 1992 it changed to PT Angkutan Sungai Danau dan Penyeberangan (Persero). In 2004 its name changed into PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero), as part of a business transformation process and branding.[4]

Fleet and ports

As of 2019, ASDP owned and operated 151 ships as well as 34 dedicated ferry ports across Indonesia.

Fleet

Name Year Built Route

Gross Tonnage

BRR 2007 Banda Aceh-Sabang 911
Papuyu 1992 Banda Aceh-Lamteng-Sabang 284
Teluk Sinabang 2006 Meulaboh-Sinabang 750
Tandemand 1990 Batam-Sei Pakning 646
Lome 2008 Batam-Sungai Selari 534
Belanak 2002 Palembang-Muntok 1163
Menumbing Raya 2008 Palembang-Muntok 652
Tanjung Burang 1991 Batam-Tanjung uban 540
Barau 1992 Batam-Tanjung Uban 540
Sembilang 2008 Batam-Kuala Tungkal 560
Tenggiri 1972 Tidak diketahui 267
Gambolo 2011 Padang-Mentawai 560
Ambu Ambu 2004 Padang-Mentawai 571
Kuala Bate II 1991 Palembang-Muntok 464
Madani 1999 (Sedang dijadwalkan mengisi rute

Palembang-Muntok)

1106
Portlink[5] 1979 Merak-Bakauheni 12.674
Portlink III 1986 Merak-Bakauheni 15.341
Portlink V 2011 Merak-Bakauheni 5023
Jatra III 1985 Merak-Bakauheni 5071
Batumandi 2012 Merak-Bakauheni 5553
Sebuku 2012 Merak-Bakauheni 5553
Legundi 2012 Merak-Bakauheni 5556
Ferrindo 5 1987 Patimban-Pontianak 3605
Kalibodri 2008 Kendal-Kumai 2129
Siginjai 2010 Jepara-Karimunjawa 616
Drajat Paciran 2015 Paciran-Bahaur Hulu 2940
Tongkol 1970 Ujung-Kamal 259
Jatra II 1980 Jangkar-Lembar 3902
Prathita IV 1968 Ketapang-Gilimanuk 507
Prathita IV 1968 Gilimanuk-Ketapang 507
Portlink II 2010 Lembar-Padangbai 649
Roditha 1973 Lembar-Padangbai 1236
Portlink VII 1996 The ship was suspended because it was under repair 2120
Jatra II 1980 Lembar-Jangkar 3902
Raja Enggano 2001 Poto Tano-Kayangan 783
Belida 2002 Poto Tano-Kayangan 844
Cucut 1990 Labuan Bajo-Sape 530
Cakalang 2004 Labuan Bajo-Sape 1483
Komodo 1982 Wisata 265
Jatra I 1980 The ship was suspended because it was under repair 3871
Ranaka 2011 Kupang-Hansisi 1029
Inerie II 2012 Kupang-Rote 1031
Ile Labalekan 2013 Kupang-Larantuka 895
Uma Kalada 1997 Kupang-Sabu-Raijua-Waingapu 881
Ile Mandiri 1990 Kalabahi-Bakalang-Baranusa-Adonara-

Lewoleba

553
Bili 1990 Tebas Kuala-Perigi Piai 247
Kerapu III 1987 Batulicin-Tanjung Serdang 315
Gutila 1997 Batulicin-Tanjung Serdang 495
Goropa 1992 Kariangau-Penajam 547
Dingkis 1992 Kariangau-Penajam 404
Gajah Mada 1974 Kariangau-Penajam 512
Poncan Moale 1990 Kariangau-Penajam 621
Ranaka 2011 (Sedang dijadwalkan mengisi rute

Bitung-Tobelo menggantikan Madani)

1029
Bawal 2005 Bitung-Mangaran 560
Labuhan Haji 2009 Bitung-Tobelo 753
Dalente Woba 2014 Bitung-Ternate 1120
Portlink VIII 2014 Bitung-Ternate 2125
Tarusi 2010 Likupang-Pananaru-Melonguane 596
Porodisa 2003 Amurang-Pananaru-Marore-Kawaluso 970
Tanjung Api 2009 Luwuk-Saiyong-Banggai 616
Dolosi 2007 Kolonodale-Baturube 560
Cengkih Afo 1991 Ampana-Pasokan-Dolong-Marisa 549
Tuna Tomini 2004 Ampana-Wakai-Gorontalo-Toboli 546
Moinit 2012 Pagimana-Gorontalo 1068
Teluk Tolo 2011 Luwuk-Banggai-Boniton-Kaukes-Bobong 540
Merak 1970 Siwa-Lasusua 692
Arwana 2002 Maccini Baji-Pulau Sabutung 282
Bontoharu 1999 Bira-Sikeli-Kasipute 1124
Sangke Palangga 2005 Bira-Jampea-Labuan Bajo-Marapokot 560
Bahteramas II 2014 Kamaru-Wanci 711
Kambaniru 1991 Wakorumba-Amolengu 549

Ports

ASDP Indonesia Ferry provides island crossing services throughout Indonesia with more than 206 routes. The following is a list of ASDP Ports throughout Indonesia. Sumatra

Bali

Kalimantan

Sulawesi

Nusa Tenggara

Maluku

Papua

References

  1. ↑ PT, ASDP Indonesia Ferry (2020). Laporan Tahunan 2019. Jakarta: PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero). p. 22.
  2. ↑ ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero), PT (2020). Annual Report 2019. Jakarta: PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero). p. 130.
  3. ↑ "Terbanyak di Dunia, ASDP Layani 245 Rute Pelayaran di Indonesia". iNews.ID. February 6, 2020.
  4. ↑ Times, I. D. N.; Shemi, Helmi. "Mengenal PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry, BUMN yang Urus Layanan Penyeberangan". IDN Times (in Bahasa Indonesia). Retrieved 2020-12-03.
  5. ↑ "MS Port Link". Wikipedia. 2024-06-26.

External links

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