Maamoura/Baraka
ATOG acquired its 49% operated interests in the Maamoura and Baraka licences in 2025. Both offshore fields are connected via existing pipelines to the Tazerka onshore processing facility, with ETAP holding the remaining 51% interest.
11 MMstb
Oil Produced :Maamoura and Baraka have produced approximately 11 MMstb of oil since development commenced in 2009 across both offshore licences.
6,000+ boepd
Expected Gross Production :Projected gross production from the planned Abiod development well, supporting future production growth across the licence.
2040 / 2031
Licence Expiry :Maamoura licence expires in 2040, while the Baraka licence remains active through 2031 under current terms.
50–90 m
Water depth :The unmanned Maamoura platform is located in the centre of the licence in 58m depth while the Baraka platform is in 90m water depth.
40 Bscf
Gas Produced :Approximately 40 Bscf of gas has been produced from the licences since initial development began in the Gulf of Hammamet.
ATOG 49%, ETAP 51%
Working Interest :ATOG holds a 49% operated interest in both licences. ETAP holds the remaining 51% interest in the Maamoura and Baraka licences.
148km² & 188km²
Surface Area :Total offshore licence area covering Baraka and Maamoura respectively, supporting existing infrastructure and future field development activities.
Abiod DST
Tested Flow Rates :The MMR E-1 well into the fractured carbonate Abiod reservoir tested at 3,500 bopd and 20 mmccd.
Strategically Positioned for Gas Commercialisation
The Maamoura and Baraka licences form a critical offshore-to-onshore infrastructure system that supports ATOG’s wider Gulf of Hammamet development strategy. ATOG’s primary rationale for acquiring these assets was to utilise the Maamoura platform and pipeline to the Tazerka facility to commercialise gas production from the Cosmos South field.
The integrated system includes the Maamoura and Baraka offshore production platforms, the Tazerka onshore processing facility, and a connection to Tunisia’s national gas grid via STEG. This infrastructure enables gas to be transported from the Cosmos MOPU to the Maamoura platform, through the Tazerka facility, and into Tunisia’s domestic gas network.
1987
Discovery Well
The Maamoura field was discovered in 1987.
2009
Field Development
The field was developed by ENI and production commenced.
2025
ATOG Acquisition
ATOG acquired ENI’s operated interests, including Tazerka facility.
H2 2026
Abiod Well Planned
ATOG plans to drill the Abiod sidetrack well, pending ETAP approval.
Why the Maamoura / Baraka Assets Matter
With established offshore infrastructure and direct access to the Tazerka gas processing facility, Maamoura and Baraka provide a strategic route for efficient gas commercialisation and regional development expansion.These assets unlock critical synergies with the Cosmos project while creating additional production potential through redevelopment of existing reservoirs.
Safe Operations. Responsible Performance.
The Maamoura and Baraka platforms are unmanned offshore facilities connected through established pipeline systems designed for efficient and reliable hydrocarbon transportation.
ATOG’s operational strategy focuses on responsible asset management, infrastructure integrity, and safe field redevelopment while supporting long-term energy supply through existing proven facilities.
Development Plans
The Maamoura field contains a proven but undeveloped fractured carbonate reservoir known as the Abiod. The Abiod reservoir was discovered by the MMR1 well in 1987 and appraised by the MMRE-1 well in 1988, which flowed at 3,500 bopd and 20 MMcfd under DST.
Subject to ETAP approval, ATOG intends to drill a sidetrack well from the existing Maamoura E2 well in H2 2026, targeting expected gross production of over 6,000 boepd, which will be processed through the existing Tazerka facility.