Port of Lobito, Maritime terminal in Lobito, Angola.

The Port of Lobito is a port in the city of Lobito, Benguela Province, Angola, on Lobito Bay, which the Lobito Peninsula separates from the Atlantic Ocean. It connects to the city's commercial zone and the Canata neighbourhood. The public company Porto do Lobito E.P. administers its loading, unloading and passenger terminals.

The port is the outlet of the Benguela railway, which carries cargo from Tenke in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In 2024 it also became a mineral terminal for the Lobito Atlantic Railway, and in August 2024 the first trainload of Congolese copper bound for the United States was shipped through it. The state company Porto do Lobito E.P. administers its terminals.

The port links resource-rich areas of central Africa to global markets through the Benguela railway corridor. This connection has shaped regional commerce for over a century.

The port remains accessible to large vessels throughout the year without seasonal restrictions on operations. When visiting, expect standard port regulations and possible access restrictions to active cargo areas.

The port is the Atlantic outlet of the Benguela railway, which brings cargo from Tenke in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In August 2024 the first trainload of Congolese copper bound for the United States left through Lobito, part of the Lobito Corridor backed by the United States and the European Union.