Logistics refers to the systematic planning, execution and management of efficient movement and storage of products, services and data from the place of departure to the place of consumption. Intermodal transport is a cost-effective freight transport that includes at least two different types of transport, where the transport takes place across national borders. The aim of intermodal transport is that the largest part of the transport takes place by rail, waterways or air, while the initial and final part of the transport is carried out by road and takes as little time as possible. By merging logistics and intermodal transport, intermodal logistics has developed, which has as its fundamental aim to occupy a place on the market of transport and logistics networks, routes, corridors, ports, air points and terminals. Intermodal transport in logistics means consistently optimal use of environmentally protected transport. The effects of intermodal logistics include reduced levels of pollution and emissions of harmful gases, lower social costs and additional fees for external transport. The advantages of intermodal logistics include speed, reliability, low costs, a more favorable impact on the environment, a greater range of services and the use of information and communication systems.