Port of Pozzallo, Mediterranean commercial port in Pozzallo, Italy.

The Port of Pozzallo lies at the western end of Pozzallo, on Sicily's Mediterranean coast. Its commercial basin is sheltered by a broken-arc breakwater running southeast to east and a counter-mole to the south; the 600 m terminal stretch of the outer mole berths ships drawing up to 9.5 m. A smaller harbour to the north takes fishing and pleasure craft, up to 150 boats.

Construction of the port began in 1935, and the first structure for handling oil products was completed in 1960. Subsequent decades brought multiple expansions to increase capacity and adapt to growing trade.

The port links Sicily and Malta across the sea, enabling regular exchange of goods and travelers between the two islands. This connection shapes daily life in the town and makes it a key hub in the Mediterranean region.

The port has two basins: the small one to the north takes fishing and pleasure craft up to 150 boats, while the commercial basin to the south handles ferries, Ro-Ro and cruise ships. The outer breakwater's 600 m terminal stretch admits vessels drawing up to 9.5 m. Fuel, drinking water and electricity are available quayside, with mobile cranes and a travel lift for hauling out.

A catamaran service regularly connects the port to Malta, crossing the strait in around 90 minutes. This link is an important part of daily life for many local commuters and travelers moving between the two islands.