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.

48
LNG Terminal in Indonesia
#6
of 102 countries
139
LNG Mtpa
5
In construction / proposed

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Largest LNG terminals in Indonesia

Who owns Indonesia's LNG terminals

Counts an asset once per company named as its owner or operator; a joint venture counts for each partner.

When they were built

Median commissioning year 2014 · oldest Bontang LNG Terminal (1998) · newest Tangguh Train 3 (2023) · 13 of 48 carry a start date

Under construction & proposed

How Indonesia compares · LNG terminals by country

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).

Other asset classes in Indonesia

LNG Terminals in other countries