France show tablemap
Find an integrated chemical cluster in France.
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ECSPP members on park
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No ECSPP member on park
| Name | Area (ha) | Free (ha) | City | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chemparc Lacq | 450.0 | 60.0 | Lacq | France |
| Fos-Lavera-Berre | 0.0 | 0.0 | Fos sur Mer | France |
| Port Jérôme | Lillebonne, Notre Dame de Gravenchon | France | ||
| Port of Le Havre | 10000.0 | 100.0 | Le Have, Port-Jérôme | France |
| Port of Rouen | Rouen | France |
Chemical industry in France
The French chemical industry provides integrated parks with pipeline grids for a whole range of chemical substances including 1,3-Butadiene, Benzene, tetrapropylene-, Butene-1, Dodecylbenzene, Ethylene, Isobutene, Naphta Petroleum, Natural gas, Propylene and Steam.
Three out of the five clusters are located near a sea harbour, all clusters have a railway connection, all clusters are accessible by highway, and all clusters can be accessed via a waterway.
The integrated chemical sites in France as presented on this website cover a total area of approximately 10500 hectare of which 160 hectare is currently available for new development.
Please use the map above to explore the chemical parks in France in more detail, or browse to our map of Europe to extend your search to chemical clusters in other European countries.
News All chemical news
Solvay to raise hydroquinone capacity in Europe by 20%
This capacity expansion at its plant in Saint-Fons, France is accomplished by debottlenecking the existing unit. The project should be fully operational in Q2-2019.
AFYREN secures over 60 million euros of financing to move into its industrial development phase
AFYREN has confirmed the production of bio-based organic acids on a pre-industrial scale for use with multiple applications. Today, AFYREN is launching its industrial development phase after securi...
LANXESS strengthens global production network for flame retardants
Investments of around EUR 200 million until 2021 in the U.S. (Charleston, El Dorado, Greensboro), Germany (Leverkusen, Krefeld-Uerdingen), France (Épierre) and the United Kingdom (Manchester)