top of page
Oil wells2.png

Dalmeny

Operational

Operator:

NA

Country:

UK

Block:

NA

NA
Tree5.png
turbine2.png

Type:

Oil

Facility:

Others

Water Depth:

0

Installed:

2012

meters

Block:

NA

Design:

Others

Sub Structure:

0

Topsides Wgt:

0

tonnes

tonnes

Intro

Dalmeny is an onshore oil storage and export terminal near South Queensferry, Scotland. It handles North Sea crude oil delivered from the Forties Pipeline System and associated onshore pipelines. Dalmeny serves as a buffer and storage node ahead of marine export via the adjacent Hound Point loading berths.

Field

Linked to the Forties Pipeline System, Dalmeny receives stabilized crude that has been processed at Kinneil Terminal. From Dalmeny, oil is pumped to Hound Point for shipment. Dalmeny itself is part of the UK North Sea export chain, not a production field.

Facilities

The Dalmeny terminal includes large crude storage tanks, pumping systems, and pipeline interconnections to both onshore processing at Kinneil and Hound Point export jetties. It acts as an intermediate storage buffer allowing scheduling flexibility for tanker loading. Tanks typically include floating roofs and vapour recovery infrastructure. Dalmeny’s utilities include power distribution, fire-fighting and flare systems, control and safety systems, and leak detection. Dalmeny does not conduct hydrocarbon separation itself — feedstock is conditioned at Kinneil — but it’s critical for staging crude quantities before high-capacity marine export.

drill2.jpg
Drilltower.jpg
NA
Heat Exchanger2.png
marineengine.png
Galley Filler.png
valve2.png

SUBMIT YOUR STORIES AND PHOTOS

RigOil is built on the stories of the people who lived and worked offshore. If you have photos or memories from life on a North Sea platform, we’d love to include them in the archive.
 

Upload your photos and help preserve this shared history.*

Image Upload

*By submitting content, you confirm you have the right to share it and grant RigOil a non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to use the material for editorial, promotional, and commercial purposes. Copyright remains with the contributor.

bottom of page