Sign into my account

Forgot your username Forgot your password

We are Land, Sea and Air.

Skip to main content
  • Current Location

    London

    09:41 GMT - 19 May 2012

    Royal Navy at London 2012

    Follow the story
  • Current Location

    London

    14:17 GMT - 21 May 2012

    The Queen's Diamond Jubilee

    Follow the story
  • Current Location

    Indian Ocean

    15:17 GMT - 16 May 2012

    East of Suez

    Follow the story
  • Current Location

    RNAS Yeovilton

    15:54 GMT - 17 May 2012

    Home waters

    Follow the story
  • Current Location

    Afghanistan

    02:48 GMT - 16 May 2012

    Operation Herrick

    Follow the story
VIEW FLEET BY:

Latest News

Close
  • Top Breaking Stories

    • Also in the news

      Close

      VIEW BY VESSEL

        Name of vessel
        Show vessel on map > Close

        Operational Deployments

        In addition to its enduring commitments around the globe and long-term missions such as the Gulf and Afghanistan, the Royal Navy is frequently called upon at short notice to carry out vital, unexpected tasks.

        Operations
        Operations
        Operations
        Operations

        Over the past decade alone, the men and women of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines have demonstrated their ability to act at immediate notice in events which have often shaken the world.

        They were dispatched to prevent Sierra Leone descending into anarchy and civil war, helped pull British – and foreign – civilians out of the Lebanon in 2006 amid fighting between the forces of Israel and Hezbollah, and dashed across the North Atlantic to deliver aid to the people of Haiti in the wake of the devastating 2010 earthquake.

        Among the more unusual missions carried out have been repairing the harbour at Tristan da Cunha, and ferrying home several hundred soldiers and civilians from northern Spain in April 2010 when a volcanic ash cloud grounded most air traffic in northern Europe.

        Most recently, Royal Navy vessels have been sent to the Gulf of Sirte to support United Nations Security Council resolutions and protect the free peoples of Libya in their struggle with the regime of Colonel Gaddafi.

        That mission off Libya – codenamed Ellamy – saw cruise missile strikes against the regime’s military machine launched from HMS Triumph, mines dealt with by HMS Brocklesby and HMS Liverpool firing her 4.5in gun in anger, as well as directing the Coalition aerial effort in Libyan skies.

        LATEST NEWS

         

        TOP STORIES

        HMS Tyne
        Weekend Proved Busy for Royal Navy Rescue Operations
        22 May 2012

        As well as providing more than 600 personnel to parade...

        Enterprise return to UK
        Enterprise pities the fool who doesn’t donate to charity
        22 May 2012

        Returning to the UK following a 5-month South Atlantic deployment,...

        Vanguard
        £350M Contracts for Design of Future Nuclear Deterrent Submarines
        22 May 2012

        The MoD has awarded contracts worth £350 million to UK...

        New national Falklands memorial unveiled
        New national Falklands memorial unveiled
        22 May 2012

        A new national Falklands memorial was unveiled at the National...

        Current Jobs

        Royal Marines Other Ranks

        Highly motivated, self sustained and versatile, the Royal Marines with their coveted green beret are the Royal Navy's amphibious infantry. They are one of the world's most respected military units, with a set of attitudes and abilities you won't find...
        More info

        Air Engineering Technician

        As a vital part of our air operations team, you’ll take charge of scheduled maintenance and pre- and post-flight servicing and inspections for the Fleet Air Arm’s aircraft. You could serve on board a frigate, destroyer, helicopter carrier, at a...
        More info

        Warfare Specialist

        As a Warfare Specialist, you’ll be part of the team detecting threats to your ship, identifying targets and making crucial tactical decisions. This is a vital job, involving some of the world’s most advanced electronic systems. You’ll be using radar...
        More info