The Burgos Transport Centre attends its scheduled session of the “Industry Thursdays” conference cycle to highlight the evolution and strategic positioning of a facility that has now surpassed four decades of activity.

The presentation did not focus solely on describing a logistics facility, but rather on explaining how it has established itself as a business environment designed to facilitate operations, reduce friction, and connect companies with wider markets.

During the talk, it was noted that the company was established in 1980 and began operations in 1982, with a clear service vocation linked to the Burgos Customs Office. From the outset, the objective was to integrate transport, storage, and customs management within a single site, creating a model that went beyond the traditional concept of an industrial estate.

The progressive growth of the centre, always driven by real demand, was also reviewed. Over the years, infrastructure, services, and logistics spaces were expanded to form a complete ecosystem. Today, the facility manages 230,000 m², has more than 60,000 m² of warehousing for rent, a 12,000 m² logistics warehouse — including a customs warehouse — over 2,000 m² of offices, as well as a hotel, restaurant, and complementary services. More than 40 companies operate within the centre, employing over 500 people, with uninterrupted activity throughout the year.

One of the key points presented was the current 100% occupancy rate, which demonstrates the solidity of the project and the existence of unmet demand. In this context, the planned expansion of 220,000 m² was announced, which will be connected to the Burgos Dry Port, reinforcing its intermodal nature and growth projection. Another key milestone presented was the Burgos–Valencia multi-client rail corridor called “El Tren Burgos” and its importance for the competitiveness of exporting companies in Burgos.

The conference concluded by underscoring the value of the centre as a real opportunity for companies and investors.