We have studied the charge transport properties of self-assembled structures of semisynthetic zinc chlorins (ZnChls) in the solid state by pulsed radiolysis time-resolved microwave conductivity measurements. These materials can form either a two-dimensional (2D) brickwork-type slipped stack arrangement or a one-dimensional (1D) tubular assemblies, depending on the exact molecular structure of the ZnChls. We have observed efficient charge transport with mobilities as high as 0.07 cm2 V鈥? s鈥? for tubular assemblies of 31-hydroxy ZnChls and up to 0.28 cm2 V鈥? s鈥? for 2D stacked assemblies of 31-methoxy ZnChls at room temperature. The efficient charge transporting capabilities of these organized assemblies opens the way to supramolecular electronics based on biological systems.