Höegh Autoliners

The Aurora Class

Our Aurora Class will be the largest and most environmentally friendly PCTC ever built, further accelerating our decarbonization efforts and setting a new standard for more sustainable deep-sea transportation.

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More about the Aurora Class

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aurora class

Portrait of the Aurora class: Designing the future of the maritime industry

The future is looking both green and bright for Höegh Autoliners with the launch of the new Aurora class vessels design – and the signing of firm contracts for the delivery of the first eight Aurora vessels already by first half of 2026.
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Höegh Autoliners boat

Leif O. Høegh: “Sustainability is our strategy”

For Höegh Autoliners the vision and goal of a zero-emissions future is not about compliance, but about sustainable leadership, says Chair of Höegh Autoliners, Leif O. Høegh.
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Höegh Autoliners boat

Höegh Autoliners is sailing for sustainability

With our almost 100 years of maritime experience, Höegh Autoliners’ roots are Norwegian, but our perspective is global. And green. Sustainability is very much at the core of our operations.
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News and Articles

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24 June 2025

Höegh Autoliners Wins Best Shipping Line of the Year

Höegh Autoliners Wins Best Shipping Line of the Year - Multipurpose Operator for 8th Consecutive Time at the 9th Edition of India Maritime Awards 2024

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20 June 2025

Höegh Sunrise named in Japan as Aurora Class redefines deep-sea shipping standards

Höegh Autoliners names its fifth Aurora Class vessel, Höegh Sunrise, in Japan -marking a major step toward zero-emission deep-sea shipping. The vessels are the largest and most environmentally friendly car carriers ever built, raising the bar for more sustainable deep-sea transportation.

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14 April 2025

From the rocking monotony at sea to new experiences in South Africa: The final stint of Kjetil Borch's encounter with shipping

A month at sea leaves its mark, forming habits and patterns. So, the first encounter with Port Elizabeth and then Durban was a significant change that left an impression on Kjetil Borch. And while there is something good about having solid ground under your feet again, the arrival in South Africa was also a break from the rocking monotony seafarers must learn to love.

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