This is a list of Egyptian Navy ships including all ships of the Egyptian Navy as well as its predecessors.
The Egyptian Navy is the largest navy in the Middle East and Africa.[1] Since 2013, the Egyptian Navy made a modernization project in which new vessels were acquired from western sources such as the United States, Germany, Italy and France.[2][3]
Class | Name | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Type 209(1400) class | S41 (861)
S42 (864) S43 (867) S44 (870) |
Germany | Attack submarine | 4 active[4] | 1,600 tons | |
Type 033 submarine | 831
842 852 858 |
China | Attack submarine | 4 active[4] | 1,475 tons surfaced
1,830 tons submerged |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anwar El Sadat | France | Landing helicopter dock (LHD) | 2 active[4] | 21,500 tons |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tahya Misr | France | Multi-purpose & Guided missile frigate | 1 active[4] | 6,000 tons | |
Al-Galala(FREMM) | Italy | Multi-purpose frigate | 2 active[4] | 6,700 tons | |
Al-Aziz | Germany | Multi-purpose & Guided missile frigate | 4 active[4] | 3,700 tons | |
Alexandria | United States | Multi-purpose & Guided missile frigate | 4 active[4] | 4,200 tons | |
Damyat(Knox) | United States | Guided missile frigate | 2 active[4] | 4,130 tons |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Al-Fateh | France Egypt | Multi-purpose & Guided missile corvette | 4 active | 2,500 tons | |
Abu Qir | Spain | Multi-purpose corvette | 2 active[4] | 1,482 tonnes | |
Shabab Misr | South Korea | ASW corvette | 1 active[4] | 1,220 tonnes |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ezzat(Ambassador Mk III) | United States |
Fast missile craft | 4 active[4] | 600 tonnes | |
Project 12418 | Russia | Fast missile craft | 1 active[4] | 550 tonnes | |
October class | Egypt | Missile boat | 6 active[4] | 82 tonnes | |
Osa class | Soviet Union | Missile boat | 8 active[4] | 235 tonnes | |
Ramadan class | United Kingdom | Missile boat | 6 active[4] | 317 tonnes | |
Tiger-class | West Germany | Missile boat | 1 active[4] | 265 tonnes | |
Shanghai II-class | People's Republic of China | Gunboat | 4 active[4] | 135 tonnes |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hainan-class submarine chaser | People's Republic of China | Anti-submarine vessel | 8[4] | 430 tonnes | Al Nour (430) | Armament:
| |
Al Hadi (433) | |||||||
Al Hakeem (436) | |||||||
Al Wakeel (439) | |||||||
Al Kdar (442) | |||||||
Al Samad (445) | |||||||
Al Salam (448) | |||||||
Al Rafe (451) |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cyclone class | United States | Fast patrol craft | 3 active[4] | ||
Type-024
(Hegu class) |
China | Fast patrol boat | 4 active[4] | 2 in reserve[4] | |
Shershen class | Soviet Union | Torpedo boat | 4 active[4] | ||
Kaan 20 class | Turkey | Fast patrol boat | 6 active[4] | ||
Project 205 | Soviet Union | Patrol boat | 4 active[4] |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Assiot | Soviet Union | Minesweeper | 3[4] | 460 tonnes | Gharbia (501) | Armament:
| |
Daqahlia (507) | |||||||
Baharia (510) | |||||||
Sinai (513) | |||||||
Assuit (516) | |||||||
Aswan | Soviet Union | Minesweeper | 4[4] | 569 tonnes | Giza (530) | Armament:
| |
Aswan (533) | |||||||
Qena (536) | |||||||
Sohag (539) | |||||||
Dhat Al Sawari-class | United States | — | Minehunter | 3[4] | 203 tonnes | Dhat Al Sawari | Armament:
|
Navarine | |||||||
Al Burullus | |||||||
Al Siddiq | United States | Minehunter | 2[4] | 904 tonnes | Al Farouk (534) | The vessels are to receive in-country modernization and technical Support, including the supply of new L3 Machinery Control Systems.[5][6] Armament:
| |
Al Seddiq (521) | |||||||
Safaga-class | United States | — | Survey vessel | 2[4] | 165 tonnes | Safaga | — |
Abu El Ghosn |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Vydra-class landing ship | Soviet Union | Landing craft mechanized | 9[4] | 600 tonnes | 330 | [7]
Armament:
| |
332 | |||||||
334 | |||||||
336 | |||||||
338 | |||||||
340 | |||||||
342 | |||||||
344 | |||||||
346 | |||||||
EDA-R-class landing craft | France | Landing craft tank | 2[4] | 300 tonnes | GN 011 | [8]
Armament:
| |
AS 021 | |||||||
CTM-NG-class landing craft | France | Landing craft mechanized | 4[4] | GN 012 | 150 tonnes | [8] | |
GN 013 | |||||||
AS 022 | |||||||
AS 023 |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fort Rosalie-class replenishment ship | United Kingdom | Replenishment ship | 2 | 23,482 tonnes | Abu Simbel (233) | [9]
Armament:
| |
Luxor | |||||||
Lüneburg-class replenishment ship
Type 701E |
Germany | Replenishment ship | 1[4] | 3,680 tonnes | Shalatin (230) | Armament: | |
Westerwald-class transport ship | Germany | Ammunition ship | 1[4] | 3,469 tonnes | Halayib (231) | — | |
Poluchat-II-class torpedo retriever | Soviet Union | — | Torpedo retriever | 2 | 95 tonnes | — | — |
Class | Origin | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Toplivo II-class tanker | Soviet Union | Coastal tanker |
8[4] | 1,200 tonnes | Maryut (211) |
Al Furat (212) | |||||
Al Nil (213) | |||||
Ekdu (214) | |||||
Atbarah (215) | |||||
Aida 3 (216) | |||||
Al Manzalla (217) | |||||
Al Burulus (218) |
Class | Origin | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Okhtenskiy-class oceangoing tug | Egypt | Tugboat | 5[4] | 940 tonnes | El Max (103) |
El Agamy (105) | |||||
El Kantara (107) | |||||
El Dekheila (109) | |||||
El Eskandarany (111) | |||||
Natick-class harbor tug | United States Egypt |
Tugboat | 2 | 560 tonnes | — |
— |
Class | Origin | Image | Type | Quantity | Combat displacement | Ships | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Black Swan-class sloop | United Kingdom | Training ship | 1 | 1,490 tonnes | Tariq (F931) | Armament:
| |
Intisar training ship | — | Training ship | 1 | 1,000 tonnes | — | — | |
Z-class destroyer | United Kingdom | Training ship | 1 | 2,570 tonnes | ex-Al Fateh, ex HMS Zenith (R95) | Harbour training vessel. Name transferred to first Gowind-class corvette September 2017; report did not specify ship was decommissioned. | |
El Kousseir yacht | — | — | Presidential yacht | 1[4] | 500 tonnes | — | — |
El Mahrousa super yacht | United Kingdom | Presidential yacht | 1 | 3,762 tonnes | El Mahrousa | — |
The Egyptian Coast Guard is responsible for the onshore protection of public installations near the coast and the patrol of coastal waters to prevent smuggling.