LNG station map for trucks in Europe

Liquefied natural gas (LNG) is one of the most common alternative fuels for long-haul trucks in Europe. The network of LNG truck stations keeps growing, but stations are still far apart compared with diesel — so knowing where the next LNG pump is matters for every LNG truck driver.

Our LNG map brings together the stations of Shell, HAM, Alternoil, Liquind, Rolande, Liqvis and independent operators along the main European freight corridors — most of them in Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Netherlands and Sweden. Click a station on the map for its address and directions.

• Truck drivers driving LNG trucks who need the nearest LNG station on the road.
• Dispatchers and transport planners planning routes and refuelling stops for LNG tractors.
• Fleet managers and freight forwarders deciding whether LNG or Bio-LNG trucks fit their lanes.

LNG trucks emit less CO₂ than diesel trucks, and Bio-LNG (liquefied biomethane) can reduce Well-to-Wheel emissions even further. To report the real effect to your clients, calculate the CO₂ of each LNG trip from the fuel actually used.

CO2Calc supports Diesel, HVO, LNG and Bio-LNG with official EU emission factors — see the methodology.

What does the LNG station map show?

The map shows 500 LNG and Bio-LNG filling stations for heavy-duty trucks in 19 European countries, including Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Netherlands and Sweden. Filter by network or country and click a station for its address and directions.

Which LNG networks are on the map?

Shell, HAM, Alternoil, Liquind (ViGo), Rolande, Liqvis and other independent LNG truck stations.

Is the LNG map free to use?

Yes. The map is free, needs no sign-up and works in any browser on desktop and mobile.

Can I refuel Bio-LNG at these stations?

Many LNG stations also sell Bio-LNG (liquefied biomethane). Availability depends on the operator, so check with the station before you plan on it.

How do I calculate the CO₂ emissions of an LNG truck?

Enter the LNG or Bio-LNG fuel used (in kg) and the distance in the CO2Calc calculator. You get Well-to-Wheel and Tank-to-Wheel CO₂ based on official EU emission factors.