BA Maritime Portfolio
Port Galveston, Texas
Galveston Wharves
Cruise Terminal
Cruise Terminal
Poised to become the globe’s first Net Zero cruise facility,
Galveston Wharves Cruise Terminal is 161,300-square-feet of
the most technologically advanced cruise facility in the
world.
- First terminal in the World designed to achieve Net-Zero Energy.
- First terminal in Texas to achieve LEED Gold certification
- $125 million cruise terminal facility to serve Royal Caribbean’s largest cruise ships
- Accommodates up to 630,000 guests per year.
Galveston Wharves Cruise Terminal
Galveston Wharves Cruise Terminal is a two story, 160,000
square-foot terminal building designed to maximize cruise
terminal operations while creating a welcoming environment for
passengers and crew. B&A worked closely with Royal Caribbean
Cruise Lines and the Port of Galveston to develop the overall
concept and meet the requirements for the latest embarkation
and disembarkation process of the cruise line.
Galveston Wharves Cruise Terminal will be the first cruise terminal to generate 100% of its energy through on-site solar panels.
The project also includes structural evaluations and
improvements to the pier bulkhead and apron to accommodate the
cruise line’s largest ships. In addition, stormwater utilities
required relocation and design for penetration of existing
structures. Conflict challenges at the site were increased due
to various generations of abandoned structures and as-built
information. Our team develop a basis of design using
observations and investigation reports to design a successful
approach for relocation.
Other Projects
Galveston Wharves Cruise Terminal
- Galveston, Texas.
Poised to become the globe’s first Net Zero cruise
facility, Galveston Wharves Cruise Terminal is
161,300-square-feet of the most technologically
advanced cruise facility in the world.
See Project
Port Canaveral Cruise Terminal 3
- Port Canaveral, Florida.
BA designed and delivered the new 200,000 SF Cruise
Terminal 3 to the Canaveral Port Authority and
Carnival Cruise Lines in 2020 and it was finally used
in August 2021 for their newest ship, Mardi Gras, the
first North American-based LNG powered ship.
See Project
PortMiami Cruise Terminal B
- Miami, Florida.
The project was constructed to LEED Gold standards,
focusing on innovation in design and facility
operation to create a platform that optimizes energy
performance, indoor air quality, water use
efficiencies and maximizes the use of local materials
and human resources.
See Project
PortMiami Cruise Terminal A
- Miami, Florida.
Design and construction administration of regulatory
DHS Customs and Border Protection facilities for the
220,000-SF flagship terminal facility. Terminal A
showcases an angular, glass center and a connected
parking garage with 1,000 parking spaces at the
northeastern side of the port. The project is
certified LEED Gold
See Project
PortEverglades Cruise Terminal 25
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Terminal 25 was designed by BA to complement the
sophistication of the terminal’s new resident ship and
subsequent newbuilds – Celebrity Edge. The facility
features cutting-edge technology, an iconic grand
atrium and interior passenger lounge area design
providing for the ultimate in passenger experience,
while streamlining operations.
See Project
Port of San Francisco Cruise Terminal 27
- San Francisco, California.
BA, along with a local design team, developed the
Cruise Ship Terminal and Northeast Wharf Plaza (Public
Park) constructed on an 8-acre pier site comprised of
the existing Pier 27 and the adjacent vehicular
transportation area. The first users of the cruise
ship terminal was the America’s Cup for the sailboat
races on San Francisco Bay.
See Project
Marina Bay Cruise Centre
- Singapore
Marina Bay Cruise Centre was opened in 2012 by the
government of Singapore. BA, in association with RSP
Architects Planners & Engineers (Pte) Ltd. of
Singapore, designed and provided construction
administration of this 320,000-SF, $500-million
multi-story terminal facility and infrastructure to
accommodate a new generation of mega cruise ships.
See Project