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Indonesia · asset class
LNG Terminals in Indonesia
Indonesia has 48 LNG terminals mapped on the OverWatts open energy atlas — the 6th-largest fleet of the 102 countries that hold any, and 4% of the world's mapped total. Of these, 15 operating and 5 under construction or proposed. Combined LNG capacity is about 139 Mtpa. The largest is Bontang LNG (22.5 Mtpa).
The largest owner-operators are PT Pertamina (Persero) (10), Government of Indonesia (9) and PT Badak NTL (9) — PT Pertamina (Persero) alone is named on 21% of them. Half of Indonesia's LNG terminals in service predate 2014 (median commissioning year of the 13 with a known date), 4 came online in the past decade and the oldest still listed is Bontang LNG Terminal, dating from 1998. 5 are in the pipeline, led by Abadi LNG Terminal (9.5 Mtpa), proposed. They account for 4% of every energy asset OverWatts maps in Indonesia.
On the interactive map
Largest LNG terminals in Indonesia
- Bontang LNG22.5 Mtpa
- Tangguh LNG11.4 Mtpa · 2009
- Abadi LNG Terminal9.5 Mtpa · 2030 · proposed
- Bojonegara LNG Terminal7 Mtpa · idle
- Tangguh LNG Terminal3.8 Mtpa · 2009
- Tangguh LNG Terminal3.8 Mtpa · 2009
- Tangguh LNG Terminal3.8 Mtpa · 2023
- Tangguh Train 33.8 Mtpa · 2023
- Arun LNG Terminal3.5 Mtpa · 1983 · idle
- Arun LNG Terminal3.5 Mtpa · 1984 · idle
- Arun LNG Terminal3.5 Mtpa · 1986 · idle
- Arun LNG Terminal3 Mtpa · 2015
- Arun LNG Terminal3 Mtpa · 1978 · idle
- Australasia Probolinggo FSRU3 Mtpa · idle
- Nusantara Regas Satu Terminal3 Mtpa · 2012
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.95 Mtpa · 1998
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.95 Mtpa · 2004 · idle
- Arun LNG Terminal2.9 Mtpa · 1978 · idle
- Arun LNG Terminal2.9 Mtpa · 1978 · idle
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.8 Mtpa · 1990 · idle
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.8 Mtpa · 1994 · idle
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.8 Mtpa · 1998
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.7 Mtpa · 1977 · idle
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.7 Mtpa · 1977 · idle
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.7 Mtpa · 1980 · idle
- Bontang LNG Terminal2.7 Mtpa · 1980 · idle
- Lampung FSRU2.7 Mtpa · 2014
- Jawa Satu FSRU2.4 Mtpa · 2021
- Sulawesi-Maluku LNG Cluster2.3 Mtpa · 2026 · proposed
- Donggi-Senoro LNG Terminal2 Mtpa · 2015
- Palu LNG Terminal2 Mtpa · idle
- Donggi-Senoro LNG2 Mtpa
- Sengkang LNG Terminal1.5 Mtpa · 2014 · idle
- Central Java FSRU1.4 Mtpa · idle
- West Papua FLNG Terminal1.2 Mtpa · 2026 · proposed
- Batam LNG Terminal1 Mtpa · 2022 · idle
- Sengkang LNG Terminal0.5 Mtpa · 2014 · idle
- Tanjung Benoa FSRU0.35 Mtpa · 2016
- Teluk Lamong LNG Terminal0.3 Mtpa · 2019 · construction
- Gorontalo FSRU0.2 Mtpa · 2022 · idle
- Amurang FSRU0.1 Mtpa · 2020 · idle
Who owns Indonesia's LNG terminals
- PT Pertamina (Persero)10 21%
- Government of Indonesia9 19%
- PT Badak NTL9 19%
- Exxon Mobil Corp6 13%
- PT Japan Indonesia LNG Co (JILCO)6 13%
- BP Berau Ltd3 6%
- CNOOC Muturi3 6%
- Indonesia Natural Gas Resources Muturi3 6%
Counts an asset once per company named as its owner or operator; a joint venture counts for each partner.
When they were built
- 1990s2
- 2000s3
- 2010s5
- 2020s3
Median commissioning year 2014 · oldest Bontang LNG Terminal (1998) · newest Tangguh Train 3 (2023) · 13 of 48 carry a start date
Under construction & proposed
- Abadi LNG Terminal9.5 Mtpa · 2030 · proposed
- Sulawesi-Maluku LNG Cluster2.3 Mtpa · 2026 · proposed
- West Papua FLNG Terminal1.2 Mtpa · 2026 · proposed
- Teluk Lamong LNG Terminal0.3 Mtpa · 2019 · construction
- Gresik LNG Terminal2027 · proposed
How Indonesia compares · LNG terminals by country
- 1. United States176
- 4. Australia56
- 5. Russia50
- 6. Canada48
- 7. Indonesia48
- 8. India45
- 9. Vietnam34
- 10. Brazil29
Frequently asked
- How many LNG terminals are there in Indonesia?
- OverWatts maps 48 LNG terminals in Indonesia — 4% of the world's mapped total, the 6th-largest national fleet of the 102 countries with any.
- What is the largest LNG terminal in Indonesia?
- Bontang LNG, at 22.5 Mtpa, operated by Pertamina.
- Who owns the LNG terminals in Indonesia?
- PT Pertamina (Persero) is named as owner or operator on the most — 10 of 48 (21%). Next are Government of Indonesia (9), PT Badak NTL (9) and Exxon Mobil Corp (6).
- How old are Indonesia's LNG terminals?
- The median commissioning year is 2014, across the 13 in service with a known start date. The oldest still listed is Bontang LNG Terminal (1998); 4 came online in the past ten years.
- What new LNG terminals are being built in Indonesia?
- 5 projects are under construction or proposed. The largest are Abadi LNG Terminal (9.5 Mtpa), Sulawesi-Maluku LNG Cluster (2.3 Mtpa) and West Papua FLNG Terminal (1.2 Mtpa).