List of decommissioned ships of the Hellenic Navy

This is a list of retired naval ships operated by the Hellenic Navy during its history:

Ships of the line

 * GREEK BATTLESHIP Emmanouil 64 (1824, ex-Russian Emmanuil, purchased 1830) - BU 1832-33

Ironclads

 * GREEK IRONCLAD Vasilefs Georgios (1867)
 * GREEK IRONCLAD Vasilissa Olga (1869)
 * s
 * GREEK IRONCLAD Hydra (1889–1918)
 * GREEK IRONCLAD Psara (1889–c. 1920)
 * GREEK IRONCLAD Spetsai (1890–1920)

Battleships



 * s
 * GREEK BATTLESHIP Lemnos (1914–1932) - The ex-USS Idaho (BB-24). In Greek service named after the Naval Battle of Lemnos, hulk sunk by German aircraft in 1941.
 * GREEK BATTLESHIP Kilkis (1914–1931) - The ex-USS Mississippi (BB-23). In Greek service named after the Battle of Kilkis-Lahanas, hulk sunk by German aircraft in 1941.
 * GREEK BATTLESHIP Vasilefs Konstantinos (-) - BU 1914. A ordered in 1913 but not completed due to the outbreak of World War I.
 * GREEK BATTLESHIP Salamis (1914) (taken over by Germany 1914; not completed) - BU 1923

Sail cruiser

 * GREEK CRUISER Navarchos Miaoulis (1879–1931)

Armoured cruisers

 * GREEK CRUISER Georgios Averof (1909 – today) - A armored cruiser (the only ship of this type still in existence), she served as the flagship of the Hellenic Royal Navy during the Balkan Wars, World War I and World War II, now a floating museum at Palaio Faliro. The ship, although currently a hulk, is still commissioned, has a skeleton naval crew and flies the ensign, jack and commission standard.

Light cruisers

 * GREEK CRUISER Elli (1914–1940) - Built as the Fei Hung for China, taken over by Greece in 1914, sunk during peacetime by an Italian submarine.
 * GREEK CRUISER Elli (1951–1965) - The ex-ITALIAN CRUISER Eugenio di Savoia, given as war reparation for the original Elli to Greece after the Second World War.

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Thyella (1907–1941)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Nafkratousa (1906–1921)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Lonchi (1907–1926)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Sfendoni (1907–1945)

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Niki (1906–1945)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Aspis (1907–1945)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Doxa (1906–1917)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Velos (1907–1926)

destroyers

 * GREEK DESTROYER Aetos (1912–1945)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Ierax (1912–1946)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Leon (1912–1941)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Panthir (1912–1946)

German V-class destroyers

 * GREEK DESTROYER Keravnos (1912–1919)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Nea Genea (1912–1919)

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Psara (1933–1941)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Hydra (1933–1941)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Spetsai (1933–1946)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Kountouriotis (1933–1946)

Modified G-class destroyers

 * GREEK DESTROYER Vasilefs Georgios (1938–1943)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Vasilissa Olga (1938–1943)
 * Vasilefs Konstantinos (Scheduled, not constructed due to outbreak of World War II)
 * Vasilissa Sofia (Scheduled, not constructed due to outbreak of World War II)

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Adrias (1942–1945) - the ex-HMS Border (L67). The ship was seriously damaged by mines on October 22, 1943. Although the ship survived, she was not fully repaired and was decommissioned in 1945.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Adrias (1946–1963) - The ex-HMS Tanatside (L69), acquired on loan as a replacement for the first Adrias (L67). She was returned to the Royal Navy in 1963.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Kriti (1943–1959) - The ex-HMS Hursley (L84).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Pindos (1942–1959) - The ex-HMS Bolebroke (L65).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Kanaris (1942–1959) - The ex-HMS Hatherleigh (L53).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Miaoulis (1942–1959) - The ex-HMS Modbury (L91).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Themistocles (1942–1959) - The ex-HMS Bramham (L51).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Astings (1946–1963) - The ex-HMS Catterick (L81). Named after Frank Abney Hastings.

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Doxa (1950–1971). Ex-USS Ludlow (DD-438).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Niki (1950–1972). Ex-USS Eberle (DD-430).

destroyers/s

 * GREEK DESTROYER Leon (1951–1992) - The ex-USS Eldridge (DE-173), involved in the alleged "Philadelphia Experiment", sold for scrap (2000).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Aetos (1951–1991) - The ex-USS Slater (DE-766), used extensively as a training ship. She is preserved as Museum ship USS Slater at Hudson River, Albany, NY.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Ierax (1951–1991) - The ex-USS Ebert (DE-768). Used as a target and sunk in July 2000.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Panther (1951–1992) - The ex-USS Garfield Thomas (DE-193). Used as a target and sunk in the Sea of Crete in September 2000.

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Sfendoni (1959–1992) - The ex-USS Aulick (DD-569)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Velos (1959–1991) - The ex-USS Charrette (DD-581). She is preserved at Faliron Bay (Marina Floisvou) as HS Velos - museum of the struggle against dictatorship (1967–1974).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Aspis (1959–1991) - The ex-USS Conner (DD-582)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Lonchi (1960–1990) - The ex-USS Hall (DD-583)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Thyella (1962–1981) - The ex-USS Bradford (DD-545)
 * GREEK DESTROYER Navarinon (1962–1981) - The ex-USS Brown (DD-546)

FRAM II type

 * GREEK DESTROYER Themistoklis (1970–1992), named after Themistocles - The ex-USS Frank Knox (DD-742).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Miaoulis (1971–1992) - Named after Admiral Andreas Miaoulis. The ex-USS Ingraham (DD-694),.

FRAM I type

 * GREEK DESTROYER Kanaris (1972–1993) - The ex-USS Stickell (DD-888), named after admiral and multiple Prime Minister Constantine Kanaris.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Kountouriotis (1973–1994) - The ex-USS Rupertus (DD-851), named after the admiral and later President of Greece, Pavlos Kountouriotis.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Sachtouris (1974–1992) - The ex-USS Arnold J. Isbell (DD-869).
 * GREEK DESTROYER Tombazis (1976–1997) - The ex-USS Gurke (DD-783), named after Iakovos Tombazis, an Admiral of Hydra during the Greek Revolution.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Apostolis (1980–1992) - The ex-USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835), named after the admiral of Psara during the Greek Revolution.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Kriezis (1980–1993) - The ex-USS Myles C. Fox (DD-829), named after the Admiral and Prime Minister of Greece (1849–1854), Antonios Kriezis.

destroyer tenders

 * GREEK DESTROYER Aigaion (1976–1991) - The ex-GERMAN TENDER Weser.

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 * GREEK DESTROYER Nearchos (1992–2003) - The ex-USS Waddell (DDG-24), named after Nearchus.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Formion (1992–2002) - The ex-USS Joseph Strauss (DDG-16), named after Phormio.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Themistoklis (1992–2002) - The ex-USS Berkeley (DDG-15), named after Themistocles.
 * GREEK DESTROYER Kimon (1991–2004) - The ex-USS Semmes (DDG-18), named after Kimon.

Sail frigates

 * GREEK FRIGATE Hellas purchased during the Revolution from the United States (1826–1831)

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Leased to Greece from the USN after the Gulf War.
 * GREEK FRIGATE Makedonia (1992–1998) - The ex-USS Vreeland (FF-1068). In Greek service, named after the region of Macedonia.
 * GREEK FRIGATE Thraki (1992–2001) - The ex-USS Trippe (FF-1075). In Greek service, named after the region of Thrace.
 * GREEK FRIGATE Ipiros (1992–2002) - The ex-USS Connole (FF-1056). In Greek service, named after the region of Epirus.

s/s

 * GREEK FRIGATE Bouboulina (ex-HNLMS Pieter Florisz (F826). Commissioned on 14 December 2001, decommissioned on 18 February 2013.

Sail corvettes

 * GREEK CORVETTE Psara (1830–1833) renamed Prinkips Maximilianos (1833–1836) after Prince Maximilian of Bavaria.
 * GREEK CORVETTE Spetsai (1830–1831) the ex-Agamemnon, owned by Lascarina Bouboulina, and sold to the Hellenic Navy.
 * GREEK CORVETTE Hydra (1830–1831), burned along with the frigate GREEK FRIGATE Hellas and the corvette Spetsai
 * GREEK CORVETTE Loudovikos (1838–1873) renamed Messolongion in 1862, not operationally utilized due to its size (used as a training ship since 1846)

Steam corvettes

 * GREEK SLOOP Karteria (1825-?)

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 * GREEK CORVETTE Apostolis (1943–1952). The ex-HMS Hyacinth (K84). Saw action during World War II in the Mediterranean.
 * GREEK CORVETTE Kriezis (1944–1952) The ex-HMS Coreopsis (K32). During World War II participated in convoy operations and in Normandy Landings (June 1944).
 * GREEK CORVETTE Sachtouris (1942–1952). The ex-HMS Peony (K40). Saw action during World War II in the Mediterranean.
 * GREEK CORVETTE Tombazis (1944–1952) The ex-HMS Tamarisk (K216). During World War II participated in Atlantic Ocean convoy operations, in the Normandy Landings (June 1944) and in Southern France Landings (August 1944).

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Ottoman torpedo boats, scuttled in Preveza in 1912 during the First Balkan War, later salvaged by Greece.
 * Nikopolis (1913–1916), ex-Ottoman Antalya
 * Tatoi (1913–1916), ex-Ottoman Tokat

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 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Alkyoni (1914–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Aigli (1914–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Arethousa (1914–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Dafni (1914–1926)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Doris (1914–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Thetis (1914–1926)

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These ships were transferred to Greece from Austria-Hungary as war reparations for World War I.
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Kydonia (1920–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Kios (1920–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Kyzikos (1920–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Pergamos (1919–1941)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Panormos (1919–1928)
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Proussa (1919–1941)

Esperos class torpedo boats
Seven former German Navy Type 141 torpedo boats. Four Esperos class torpedo boats (Esperos, Lelaps, Typhon, Kyklon) were sold in public auction on May 18, 2009. The remaining three boats of the class (P-6069 Albatros, P-6074 Bussard and P-6076 Sperber) were also transferred to the Hellenic Navy and used as sources for spare parts.
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Esperos, P-50 (1977–2004). Ex-P-196, formerly German Navy P-6068 Seeadler.
 * GREEK TORPEDO BOAT Lailaps, P-54 (1977–2004). Ex-P-228, formerly German Navy P-6070 Kondor.
 * Typhon, P-56 (1976–2005). Ex P-230, formerly German Navy P-6073 Geier.
 * Kyklon, P-53 (1976–2005). Ex P-199, formerly German Navy P-6071 Greif.
 * Kataigis, P-197 (1976–1981). Formerly German Navy P-6072 Falke.
 * Kentavros, P-52 (1977–1995). Ex P-198, formerly German Navy P-6075 Habicht.
 * Skorpios, P-55 (1977–1995). Ex P-229, formerly German Navy P-6077 Kormoran.

Dock landing ship (LSD)

 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Nafkratousa (1971–2000), ex-USS Fort Mandan (LSD-21).

Tank carriers (LST)



 * Six former Royal Navy LST Mark 3
 * Acheloos (1947–1964), ex-HMS LST 3503
 * Aliakmon (1947–1964), ex-HMS LST 3002
 * Pineios (1947–1964), ex-HMS LST 3506
 * Strymon (1947–1962), ex-HMS LST 3502
 * Alfeios (1947–1962), ex-HMS LST 3020
 * Axios (1947–1962), ex-HMS LST 3007


 * Eight former United States Navy LST Mark 2
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Syros (1964–1999), ex-USS LST-325. Currently preserved in Evansville, Indiana as the USS LST Ship Memorial Museum.
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Ikaria (1960–1998), ex-USS Potter County (LST-1086).
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Rodos (1960–1990), ex-USS Bowman County (LST-391).
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Limnos (1943–1977), ex-USS LST-36.
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Kriti (1971–1999), ex-USS Page County (LST-1076).
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Lesvos (1960–1990), ex-USS Boone County (LST-389). HS Lesvos was involved in combat action in Cyprus on July 20, 1974 (CO Lt Cdr E. Handrinos, HN). She was in the Paphos area on a scheduled mission, carrying replacement personnel to the ELDYK, the permanent Greek military force based in Cyprus. There she attacked the Turkish Cypriot garrison of Paphos with her 40 mm gun and forced them to surrender.
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Samos (1943–1977), ex-USS LST-33
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Chios (1943–1977), ex-USS LST-35


 * Two former United States Navy s
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Oinoussai (1977–2003), ex-USS Terrell County (LST-1157). Used as a target and sank north of Crete, on 2007-10-04.
 * GREEK TANK CARRIER Kos (1977–2001), ex-USS Whitfield County (LST-1169). Used as a target and sank during Thyella III/2004 naval exercise.

Vehicle carriers (LSM-1)

 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Ypoploiarkhos Grigoropoulos (1958–1993), ex-USS LSM-45.
 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Ypoploiarchos Tournas (1958–1990).
 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Ypoploiarchos Daniolos (1958–1993).
 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Ypoploiarchos Roussen (1958–2001), ex-USS LSM-399.
 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Ypoploiarchos Krystallidis (1958–2000), ex-USS LSM-541.
 * GREEK LANDING SHIP Ypoploiarchos Merlin (1958–1972), ex-USS LSM-557. On November 15, 1972 she sunk 3 nm off Piraeus harbour after a collision with VLCC tanker World Hero (IMO 7033915), with the loss of 44 crew members.

Landing craft (LCT)
Twelve WW II British landing craft (LCT) were transferred on loan to the Royal Hellenic Navy in 1945/1946. They were used for military transport and also for civilian transport due to the poor state of the railway system. Four were returned to the UK in 1953. The remaining were sold in 1963, with the exception of Kythira and Milos.
 * Anafi
 * Kandanos
 * Kommeno (1945–1953)
 * Kythira (L185). Ex RN LCT-1198. Kythira remained in use as a naval personnel transport until the 2000s.
 * Malakassi (1945–1953)
 * Milos (L189). Ex RN LCT-1300. Milos remained in use as a naval personnel transport until the 2000s.
 * Paleochori (1945–1953)
 * Serifos
 * Sofades
 * Thira
 * Vrachni (1945–1953)


 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Anninos (1972–2002), ex-HS Navsithoi (P56).
 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Arliotis (1972–2002), ex-HS Evniki (P55).
 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Konidis (1972–2003), ex-HS Kymothoi (P53).
 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Batsis (1972–2004), ex-HS Kalypso (P54). The ship was transferred to the Georgian Navy and renamed Dioskuria. It was severely damaged in the 2008 South Ossetia war and afterwards scuttled by the Russians.
 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Vlahavas (1995–2011), ex-German Navy Marder (P6144).
 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Tournas (2000–2011), ex-German Navy Jaguar (P6147).
 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Sakipis (2000–2011), ex-German Navy Leopard (P6145).


 * GREEK GUIDED MISSILE BOAT Kostakos (1980–1996). Sunk on November 4, 1996 at Avlakia, off Samos Island (37.81667°N, 26.83333°W), after being rammed by F/B Samaina, with loss of 4 crew members. She was salvaged on May 15, 1997 but was never repaired and recommissioned.

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Formerly German Navy Class 420 or Thetis submarine hunters (U-Jagdboote).


 * GREEK GUNBOAT Karteria (1992–2004), ex-Hermes (P6053).
 * GREEK GUNBOAT Agon (1993–2004), ex-Theseus (P6056). Used as target and sunk with 2 Penguin missiles by PCFG Kavaloudis in Cretan Sea on October 21, 2008.
 * Νiki (P62) (1991–2009), ex-Thetis, (P6052).
 * Doxa (P63) (1991–2010), ex-Najade (P6054).
 * Eleftheria (P64) (1992–2010), ex-Triton (P6055).

Electronic interception ships

 * GREEK SHIP Ermis (1988–2002). Ex-German Navy (class 422) fleet service vessel Oker (A53) (1961–1988). The former 1500 tn trawler Hoheweg, converted to an electronic surveillance ship by the German Navy in 1961 and sold to Greece in 1988.

Coastal patrol boats

 * Two Panagopoulos class (Hellenic Shipyards)
 * GREEK COASTAL PATROL BOAT Panagopoulos II (1975–2003).
 * GREEK COASTAL PATROL BOAT Panagopoulos ΙΙI (1975–2003).


 * Two Goulandris class (Neorion shipyards)
 * Goulandris I (P22) (1975–1990).
 * Goulandris II (P-289) (1977–1983), destroyed in an accident.


 * Three Delos-class (Abeking) air rescue patrol boats
 * Delos (P-267) ΑΝΣ Δήλος (1978–1999). Transferred to the Georgian Navy.
 * Knosos (P-268) ΑΝΣ Κνωσσός (1978–2000). Transferred to the Navy of the Republic of Cyprus.
 * Lindos (P-269) ΑΝΣ Λίνδος (1978–1998). Transferred to the Georgian Navy.

Minelayers

 * GREEK MINELAYER Aktion (1953–2000), ex-USS LSM-301.
 * GREEK MINELAYER Amvrakia (1953–2002), ex-USS LSM-303.

Minesweepers

 * GREEK MINESWEEPER Thalia (1969–2004), ex-USS MSC-170, ex-Belgian Navy Blankeberge (M923)
 * GREEK MINESWEEPER Dafni (1964–2004), ex-USS MSC-307.
 * GREEK MINESWEEPER Cleo (1968–2006), ex-USS MSC-317, originally named Argo (M213) in Greek service. Used as a target and sunk in Cretan Sea on April 30, 2009 with Exocet missiles launched by HS Xenos (P27) and HS Kavaloudis (P24).
 * GREEK MINESWEEPER Kissa (1964–2010), ex-USS MSC-309.

Minehunters (Castagno class)

 * GREEK MINEHUNTER Euniki (1995–2005), ex-IS Gelso, M-5509
 * GREEK MINEHUNTER Erato (1995–2006), ex-IS Castagno, M-5504. Used as target and sunk in Cretan Sea on October 22, 2008.

Oil tankers

 * 2 tankers
 * GREEK TANKER Arethousa (1959–2004), ex-USS Natchaug (AOG-54). After decommissioning she was used as a target and sunk off Crete Island in 2005.
 * Ariadne A-414 (1959–2003), ex-USS Tombigbee (AOG-11).

Fleet support ships

 * Evros A-415 (1976–2009), Ex-German Navy Schwarwald (A1400). A 2500 tonnes ammunition ship built by Dibigeon Shipyard, Nantes, France. Armed with two 40 mm twin Bofors guns. Decommissioned on April 2, 2009.

Pre–World War I submarines

 * Nordenfelt I - The first submarine designed by Thorsten Nordenfelt. It was a 56-tonne, 19.5-metre-long vessel similar to George Garrett's ill-fated Resurgam II of 1879, with a range of 240 km and armed with a single torpedo and a 25.4 mm machine gun. She was manufactured by Bolinders in Stockholm in 1884–1885. She operated on the surface using a 100 hp steam engine with a maximum speed of 9 knots, then she shut down the engine to dive. She was purchased by the Greek Government, was shipped to Greece in parts and assembled by the Ifaistos machine works in Piraeus; she was delivered to Salamis Naval Base in 1886. Following the acceptance tests, she was never used again by the Hellenic Navy and was scrapped in 1901.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Delfin (1912–1920) - The first submarine in the world to launch a torpedo attack, during the First Balkan War.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Xifias (1913–1920)

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Built in France in 1925–27.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Katsonis (1928–1943) Named after Lambros Katsonis.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Papanikolis (1927–1945) Her sail is preserved at the Hellenic Maritime Museum in Piraeus.

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Built in France in 1927-30.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Protefs (1929–1940) Named after the marine god Proteus.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Nirefs (1930–1947) Named after the marine god Nereus.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Triton (1930–1942) Named after the marine god Triton.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Glafkos (1930–1942) Named after the marine god Glaucus.


 * GREEK SUBMARINE Matrozos (1942–1945). The ex-Italian ITALIAN SUBMARINE Perla, captured by the British Royal Navy and transferred to Greece. Named after the naval hero of the Greek Revolution, Georgios Matrozos.

V-class submarines
Under lease from Britain.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Pipinos (1943–1959) Named after the naval hero of the Greek Revolution, Andreas Pipinos.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Delfin (1945–1957)
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Triaina (1946–1958)
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Argonaftis (1946–1958)

U-class submarines
Under lease from the United Kingdom.
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Xifias (1945–1952) - The ex-HMS Untiring (P59)
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Amfitriti (1945–1952) - The ex-HMS Upstart (P65)

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 * GREEK SUBMARINE Amfitriti (1958–1967) - The ex-USS Jack (SS-259)
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Poseidon (1957–1976) - The ex-USS Lapon (SS-260)

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 * GREEK SUBMARINE Triaina (1965–1980) - The ex-USS Scabbardfish (SS-397)
 * GREEK SUBMARINE Papanikolis (1972–1992) The ex-USS Hardhead (SS-365), GUPPY (Greater Underwater Propulsion Power Program) IIA type.


 * GREEK SUBMARINE Katsonis (1973–1993) - The ex-USS Remora (SS-487), GUPPY III type.

Glavkos class submarine (Type 209-1100)

 * GREEK SUBMARINE Glavkos (1971–2011) - First Type 209 vessel to be built and become operational

Training ships

 * Aigli (M-246) (1995–2008), ex-USS MSC-299. A former minesweeper (1965–1995), she was used after 1995 as a training ship by HN Naval Training Command. Decommissioned on 19 November 2008, she remained in storage at Souda Bay until 18 November 2009, when she was used as a target for a MM-38 Exocet missile.
 * Aris (1979–2004). Former training ship, mainly used by the Hellenic Naval Academy and capable of being used as a hospital ship in time of war, build by Salamis Shipyards. The ship had displacement 2400/2630 tonnes, length 100 m, beam 14.7 m and draught 4.5 m. It had a diesel powerplant of 10,000 hp and two shafts. It was armed with a 3 in gun, two Boffors 40 mm/70 guns and four Rheinmetall 20 mm anti-aircraft gus. There was accommodation for 370 cadet officers (midshipmen). After decommissioning (2004) she is moored at Naval Dock Crete, Souda Bay and used by NATO Maritime Interdiction Operations Training Center (NMIOTC) as a training facility.

Tugboats

 * Titan I (88), built in Salamina Naval shipyard in 1937, destroyed in 1944
 * Iraklis (A-423), built by Anastasiadis-Iordanidis Shipyard in Perama, commissioned on 6 April 1978, decommissioned on 30 November 2009
 * Aegefs (A-438), a 57-ton tug, formerly of the German Navy, commissioned in 1993, decommissioned on 30 November 2009
 * Pilefs (A-413), a 57-ton tug, formerly of the German Navy, commissioned in 1993, decommissioned on 30 November 2009

Others

 * SS Corinthia. The former liner Oranje Nassau of the Royal Dutch Line. Built in 1911 by Royal Schelde, Flashing. Bought in 1939 by Aktoploia Ellados and renamed Corinthia. Requisitioned by the Royal Hellenic Navy in 1940 and used as a troopship. During the Axis occupation of Greece she was based in Alexandria, Egypt and used as a submarine tender. After the war she returned to passenger services in the fleet of Hellenic Mediterranean Lines until 1955. She was scrapped in 1959.


 * Steamer Maximilianos (1837–1846): The first steamship built in Greece (Poros Naval shipyard). An unarmed 180 ton paddle steamer used as a royal yacht and for mail services. Out of service due to engine problems after 1841.
 * Steamer Othon (1838–1864): Greece's first "modern" military ship, built in Poros Naval shipyard. Powered by two 120 hp steam engines and armed with two 18 lb long guns and four 32 lb carronades.
 * Mount Othrys, named after Mount Othrys


 * Sotir (A-384), ex-RFA Salventure. A RFA King Salvor-class salvage vessel, built by William Simons & Co (Renfrew) and equipped with a decompression chamber. Ships of this class had a displacement of 1780 tons and measured 65.4 m in length, 11.3 m in beam with a 3.9 m draught. They were powered by a triple-expansion, 6-cylinder 1500 hp reciprocating steam engine with two shafts and had a speed of 12 knots. She was commissioned in the Royal Hellenic Navy on May 5, 1947, on loan from the Royal Navy and decommissioned on April 24, 1976. Sold for scrap on behalf of the British Government in 1978. The ship was used during the post-war salvage of a number of wrecks in Salamis Naval Base and other port facilities in Greece.
 * Tilemachos, named after Telemachus
 * Hermes (A-324), a 550 ton minsweeper tender (1946-1973). Formerly the British trawler Port Jackson on loan from the Royal Navy.