Dragon LNG
Corporate brand
UnclaimedDragon LNG operates a liquefied natural gas import terminal at Waterston in Pembrokeshire, Wales, supplying natural gas into the UK network.
Last updated September 26, 2026
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Overview
Dragon LNG is a UK liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal business based at Waterston in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It operates an LNG import and regasification facility that connects energy into the UK, providing a reliable and flexible supply of natural gas to homes and businesses across the country. The terminal is described by the company as the result of multi-million pound investments by its shareholders into Wales and the UK's energy infrastructure, and Dragon LNG is a standalone business jointly financed by two industry shareholders. The company's stated ambition is to become a competitive net zero terminal thriving in the energy transition. Its strategy combines a safe, reliable and flexible LNG terminal with a future energies hub, enabled teams skilled to work on a digital asset, competitive and commercially high value customer contracts, Scope 1 decarbonisation in the Haven energy transition, and Scope 2 decarbonisation and growth of Dragon Energy Ltd. The site has an excellent safety record and has completed the first major turnaround of its re-liquefaction plant. Beyond its core LNG business, Dragon LNG is expanding into renewables. In March 2023 Dragon Energy started commercial operations of solar panels in its renewables park, complementing the base business as the company does more in the energy transition and towards a net zero future. In Q3 2024 the Welsh Government granted planning approval for three wind turbines to join the solar panels. The company also works with its community, industry partners, educational institutes and governmental bodies to develop local skills, positioning itself as an employer of choice in West Wales. Dragon LNG is led by Managing Director Simon Ames. The business is headquartered at its Waterston site and its operations are focused on the UK market, with the terminal providing energy security for many years to come.
History
Dragon LNG operates a liquefied natural gas terminal at Waterston in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The terminal was built as the result of multi-million pound investments by its shareholders into Wales and the UK's energy infrastructure. Dragon LNG is a standalone business jointly financed by two industry shareholders, and it provides a reliable and flexible supply of natural gas into homes and businesses across the UK, contributing to the country's energy security. The company has focused on safe and reliable operations. It boasts an excellent safety record and has completed the first major turnaround of its re-liquefaction plant, a key piece of equipment that helps manage boil-off gas and maintain terminal performance. In recent years Dragon LNG has pursued a strategy aligned with the energy transition. Its stated ambition is to become a competitive net zero terminal thriving in the energy transition, with a strategy built around a safe, reliable and flexible LNG terminal and a future energies hub. This includes enabled teams skilled to work on a digital asset, competitive and commercially high value customer contracts, Scope 1 decarbonisation in the Haven energy transition, and Scope 2 decarbonisation and growth of Dragon Energy Ltd. A concrete step in this transition came in March 2023, when Dragon Energy started commercial operations of solar panels in its renewables park, complementing the base business as the company chooses to do more in the energy transition and towards a net zero future. In Q3 2024, the Welsh Government granted planning approval for three wind turbines to join the solar panels, further expanding the site's renewable energy generation. Dragon LNG continues to work with its community, industry partners, educational institutes and governmental bodies to ensure it continues to develop local skills as an employer of choice in West Wales. The company is led by Managing Director Simon Ames, who has emphasised the skills of the workforce at the Waterston site and the terminal's role in connecting energy into the UK for a brighter future.
Dragon Energy started commercial operations of solar panels in its renewables park.
Welsh Government granted planning approval for 3 wind turbines to join the solar panels.
Products and positioning
A safe, reliable and flexible LNG terminal and future energies hub, aiming to become a competitive net zero terminal thriving in the energy transition.
LNG import and regasification
The terminal receives LNG and regasifies it for supply into the UK natural gas network.
Re-liquefaction plant
A plant that re-liquefies boil-off gas; its first major turnaround has been completed.
Solar power
Solar panels in the Dragon Energy renewables park began commercial operations in March 2023.
Wind power (planned)
Three wind turbines received Welsh Government planning approval in Q3 2024.
Sources3 sources
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