navy ship tour sydney

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2024 Fleet Base East Open Day

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Sunday 25 February from 10am to 4pm

The Royal Australian Navy Fleet and HMAS Kuttabul are proud to host the 2024 Fleet Base East Open Day.

Fleet Base East will be open to the Australian public.

As the home to the Navy’s largest concentration of warships and supporting units, the community is invited to visit Fleet Base East in Sydney’s inner east to embark in our flagship Landing Helicopter Dock HMAS Canberra , Guided Missile Destroyer HMAS Hobart and the Anzac Class Frigate HMAS Arunta . This event is a great opportunity to see the location of the Royal Australian Navy’s biggest ships and engage in a range of interactive activities!

Times:                  

10:00am – 11:30am

11:30am – 1:00pm

1:00pm – 2:30pm            

NOTE: Final Access Times to Ships will conclude at 3pm, all guests are expected to be clear from the base by 4pm.

Location:             Fleet Base East, Cowper Wharf Road, Woolloomooloo, Sydney

                            No parking available

Cost:                     FREE Limited Entry Event (Tickets Required)

What to Expect:

Ship tours – Take a look at the ships keeping our shores safe

Elements of the Australian Amphibious Force

Clearance Diving Team One static display

Drill Demonstrations from the ADF’s Federation Guard

Australian Navy Cadets Stands

Enjoy live entertainment by the Royal Australian Navy Sydney Band

ADF Careers – learn all about how to join the Navy

What to Know:

Due to the high demand of this event, tickets are required for entry and access will only be provided with a ticket for the allocated timeslot.

Navy is unable to provide onsite parking. Public transport is highly recommended.

Drivers: We recommend parking at Wilsons Domain Carpark (20 minute walk).

Commuters: Disembark at Kings Cross Railway Station (20 minute walk), or take the 311 Bus Cowper Wharf Roadway from the city and Eastern Suburbs.

Entry to Fleet Base East is via the main gate at the end of Cowper Wharf Road and exit is via the gate adjacent to Harry’s Café de Wheels.

No alcohol permitted. Food and drink will be available for purchase. Visitors are welcome to bring food and drink.

Bag searches will be conducted as a condition of entry.

Ship tours are extremely popular and there may be wait times. Monitor the weather, bring appropriate protection, and have some drinking water – protected spots will be limited.

All wharf areas are wheelchair accessible, unfortunately despite our best efforts, ship tours require steep ascents and descents are not suitable for wheel chairs or mobility impairments.

No pets allowed.

NOTE: Visitors must wear flat enclosed shoes as ship tours may involve steep stair wells, you will be denied entry if enclosed footwear is not worn. 

Contact event organiser

Royal Australian Navy and HMAS Kuttabul

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Virgin Voyages’ Open Ship Night

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Time Out says

Get a sneak peek at this luxe, adults-only cruise ship as it docks in Sydney – without ever setting sail

If you’ve always been curious about going on a cruise, but shudder at the thought of being stuck on an overcrowded ship with shrieking children and sub-par buffets, then listen up. Virgin Voyages is giving Sydneysiders an exclusive behind-the-scenes look into its big, bold and 100 per cent ‘adult’s only’ cruise ship for one night only on December 5. 

Her Majesty, Lady Resilient, is perhaps the coolest, most luxe vessel to arrive on Australian shores, decked out with a multi-storey nightclub, festival-like entertainment, Michelin-inspired restaurants and more. Everyone's invited to get a rare backstage tour of the shiny cruise ship, plus the chance to enjoy a special multi-course menu (inclusive of booze) at one of the boat’s six signature restaurants – all without ever leaving the dock. 

A world-class line-up of chefs has designed the multi-course menus, including New York City’s Brad Farmerie (Public) and Sohui Kim (Gage and Tollner; Insa). You can experience the magic of molecular gastronomy, dine at the world’s first Korean barbecue at sea,  experience a classic mid-20th-century steakhouse, or be wowed by cutting-edge veg cuisine. 

Before wining and dining, you can take a sticky beak throughout the entire ship and witness the Australian premiere of Persephone , a larger-than-life retelling of the classic Greek myth. Save some room in the tank to hit the DF at Resilient Lady’s signature Scarlet Night after party, featuring pop-up performances and a whole lot more adult-only fun.

Limited tickets to Virgin Voyages’ Open Ship Night are now available for $99 per person here , with proceeds benefitting the conversation efforts of Citizens of the Great Barrier Reef.

Lady Resilient will finally start voyaging from the waters of Australia in December 2023, and you can find out more here .

What else are you up to?  Check out the best things to do in Sydney this month.

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SPECIALIST SESSIONS

Navy life expo.

Open to Indo Pacific 2023 delegates and select student groups. Registration is essential.

The inaugural Navy Life Expo will be held in ‘The Gallery’ at the International Convention Centre – Sydney as part of the 2023 Indo Pacific Sea Power Conference. The expo will showcase Navy’s career opportunities, culture & leadership, training, lifestyle benefits and people through interactive, youth-focused exhibits and demonstrations. Visitors will have the opportunity to explore Navy’s unique and exciting job roles, speak to current serving officers and sailors, learn about the Royal Australian Navy and its role for the nation, preview future capabilities, and enjoy hands-on experiences of life in the Navy through simulators, virtual and augmented reality and video gaming.

Exhibits will include Navy technical trades, engineering, communications, cyber, IT, intelligence, aviation & autonomous flight, clearance diving and mine warfare, surface and undersea warfare, submariner roles, future innovation displays, as well as cooking demonstrations, flight simulators, and virtual ship and submarine tours. The Navy Life Expo will also feature performances by the Royal Australian Navy Band and the Navy’s Bungaree Indigenous Dancers, an E-Sports Tournament, and Navy Fitness and Sport challenges.

Tuesday, 7 November 2023

Stage and Bungaree Performances

Wednesday, 8 November 2023

Hosted by Royal Australian Navy 

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Navy opens the hatches to Sydney

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After a 10-year hiatus, Navy ships and shore establishments around Sydney will swing open the hatches to welcome the community as part of Navy Week 2023 celebrations.

CAPTION : Ships ported at Fleet Base East, which will be open to the public on Sunday, February 26. Story by Lieutenant Commander Andrew Ragless. Photo by Warrant Officer Shane Cameron.

Sydneysiders will have a rare opportunity to get up close and personal with service men and women who are proud to showcase some of Navy’s cutting-edge technology.

HMAS Penguin , home to the ADF’s sophisticated diving, hydrographic and medical training facilities, will open on Saturday, February 25.

On Sunday, February 26, Fleet Base East in Sydney’s inner east will invite the community to embark in flagship landing helicopter dock HMAS Canberra , the newest Australian-built guided missile destroyer HMAS Sydney and Anzac-class frigate HMAS Arunta .

CAPTION : HMA Ships Arunta, front, Hobart, right, and Canberra will be open for ship tours as part of Navy Week celebrations in Sydney this weekend. Photo by Leading Seaman Ernesto Sanchez.

Commander Australian Fleet Rear Admiral Chris Smith said while Navy personnel have been busy serving their community, much of this work is done far from home and out of sight for most Australians.

“Navy people play a critical role in safeguarding Australia’s economic wellbeing, on and under the sea,” Rear Admiral Smith said.

“The oceans are our nation’s lifeblood. Navy protects Australia’s maritime trade and marine resources and works with partner nations to secure Australia’s welfare in a prosperous and stable Indo-Pacific.

“We’re very excited to open up and share some of these experiences with our friends and neighbours.”

Navy’s open days will also be supported by bespoke units including the Australian Amphibious Force, mine warfare and robotic and autonomous systems, the Royal Australian Navy Band – Sydney, Defence Families of Australia and Defence Force Recruiting.

“This is also an opportunity to highlight the immense opportunities available to Australians who might consider a career in the Navy,” Rear Admiral Smith said.

“Navy’s workforce is growing, and our technology is getting more and more sophisticated. There’s never been more opportunity for Australians with diverse skills, backgrounds and talents to join the Navy family.”

Traditionally, Navy Week has preceded the Royal Australian Navy’s birthday on March 1, when in 1901 the states transferred their naval forces to the Commonwealth of Australia following Federation.

This year Navy celebrates the ripe old age of 122.

Important event information:

• Entry is free. Entry to HMAS Penguin will be ticketed. Click  here  for tickets.
• Bag searches will be conducted as a condition of entry.
• No alcohol permitted. Food and drink will be available for purchase.
• Ship tours are popular and there may be wait times. Monitor the weather, bring appropriate sun and/or rain protection and carry drinking water – protected spots will be limited.
• Please wear flat enclosed shoes – ship tours may involve steep stairwells.
• All wharf areas are wheelchair accessible. Unfortunately, despite best efforts, ship tours require steep ascents and descents and are not suitable for wheelchairs or mobility impairments.
• Camping chairs and picnic blankets will not be permitted on wharf areas at Fleet Base East.
• Public transport is highly recommended. Navy is unable to provide onsite parking.
• For access to Fleet Base East, Wilsons Domain Carpark and Kings Cross railway station are within 20 minutes walking distance, and the 311 Bus will service Cowper Wharf Roadway from the city and eastern suburbs.
• Pedestrian access only to HMAS Penguin via the base rear access gate at Balmoral Beach.

What to see:

HMAS Penguin, Middle Head Road, Mosman

10am to 2pm Saturday, February 25

• Maritime Operational Health Unit static display
• Submarine and Underwater Medicine Unit static display
• Physical Training Department
• Boatswains mate static display
• ADF Centre for Mental Health
• ADF Dive School display and museum
• Light landing craft demonstrations
• Royal Australian Navy Band – Sydney
• Defence Force Recruiting
• Sausage sizzle provided by HMAS Penguin personnel with all proceeds going to the Northern Beaches Women’s Shelter

Fleet Base East, Cowper Wharf Road, Woolloomooloo

10:00am to 2:00pm Sunday, February 26

• Landing helicopter dock HMAS Canberra
• Elements of the Australian Amphibious Task Group
• Guided missile destroyer HMAS Sydney
• Anzac-class Frigate HMAS Arunta
• Clearance Diving Team One static display
• Maritime Deployable Robotics and Underwater Systems Experimentation Unit static display

• ← Remembering the day WW2 hit Darwin
• “Paws and Reflect” – war-animal remembrance at Melbourne’s Shrine →

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3 thoughts on “ navy opens the hatches to sydney ”.

And what about in Fremantle WA?

Wow, it would have been good for a heads up on this particular event in advance. ??‍♂️

What an excellent opportunity for those who are in Sydney. It is really good to see this type of event happening again.

Which ships are open elsewhere in the country?

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HMAS Sydney (V)

Commissioned on 18 May 2020, HMAS Sydney (V) is the last of three ships of the Hobart Class guided missile destroyers (DDG). Hobart Class DDGs are based on the Navantia-designed F100 frigate and fitted with the Aegis Combat System. The Air Warfare Destroyer Alliance constructed the ships in Australia.

The Hobart Class provides air defence for accompanying ships, land forces and infrastructure in coastal areas, and for self-protection against missiles and aircraft. The Aegis Combat System incorporating the state-of-the-art phased array radar and the SM-2 missile provides an advanced air defence system capable of engaging enemy aircraft and missiles at ranges in excess of 150km.

The Hobart Class carries a helicopter for surveillance and response to support key warfare areas. The surface warfare function includes long-range anti-ship missiles and a naval gun capable of firing extended range munitions in support of land forces.

The Hobart Class also conducts undersea warfare and is equipped with modern sonar systems, decoys, surface-launched torpedoes and an array of effective close-in defensive weapons.

Specifications

Guided missile destroyer

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HELP SUPPORT OUR FLEET

Tailor your museum experience with our range of ticket and membership options for every budget.

SEE IT ALL TICKET

Purchase a ticket to see everything that is open at the museum, including vessels, all permanent galleries and special exhibition, Ocean Photographer of the Year.

SEE DETAILS

All museum  vessels  including:

HMB  Endeavour , HMAS  Vampire  and HMAS  Onslow.

All permanent galleries and special exhibitions including:

• Ocean Photographer of the Year
• Octopus Garden
• Valerie Taylor: An Underwater Life
• Under Southern Skies
• Sydney Harbour Gallery
• The Navy Gallery
• Action Stations
• Steam Yacht Ena

As vessel availability and exhibition dates change, please check our What's On section on the day of your visit.

*Please note: This does not include access to our submarine HMAS Onslow. Guided-only tours of the submarine can be purchased at the Front Desk upon arrival for an additional $8 per person. Numbers are strictly limited.

Ticket Conditions

• Children must be taller than 90cm to go onboard the vessels. On hot days to ensure visitor safety, we close all vessels when the temperature reaches 36° Celsius.
• Family includes 2 adults and up to 3 children aged 4-15.
• Accepted concession cards - Australian full time student card, ISIC - International Student Card, Australian or New Zealand Senior, Australian Pensioner

Note:  Programs & events closed / unavailable from 15 June 2020

SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS TICKET

Purchase a ticket which includes entry to Ocean Photographer of the Year and all permanent galleries. You may upgrade this ticket with our Front of House team, if you wish to go on vessels after you arrive.

• Valerie Taylor: An Underwater Life  
• Action Stations 

Ticket Conditions .

1, 2 and 3 year memberships available.

PRICE (1 YEAR)

See benefits.

Member Benefits:

• Unlimited entry to the museum, vessels, and exhibitions
• Discounted entry for museum programs and events, including Ocean Talks and Cruises
• 2 free  guest passes per year to share with family and friends
• 20% off museum entry guests (up to four people)
• Access to the Members' Lounge with complimentary tea and coffee
• Subscription to the museum's quarterly journal,  Signals
• Invitations to special events and functions
• Reciprocal benefits  at other museums
• Welcome tour of the museum
• 10% discount at the museum's  Store  and  Ripples Cafe
• 10% discount on Venue hire
• Use of reference and research facilities at the  Library  (by appointment)

Membership Conditions

• On hot days to ensure visitor safety, we close all vessels when the temperature reaches 36° Celsius. 
• Children must be taller than 90cm to go onboard the vessels. 
• Family membership is eligible for 2 adults and up to 3 children.
• To be eligible for Out Of Port you must live 150km away or more from the museum.

Memberships and Annual Family Passes are non-transferable

ANNUAL FAMILY PASS

Dive in with the family and enjoy unlimited access to the museum all-year long!

Member benefits:

• Unlimited entry to the museum, vessels and exhibitions all year round
• Discounted entry to school holiday programs and workshops
• 10% discount at the museum's Store and Ripples Cafe
• Reciprocal benefits at other museums
• On hot days to ensure visitor safety, we close all vessels when the temperature reaches 36° Celsius.

Special Notes

• Members / Annual Pass holders, please redeem your tickets at the Museum directly. Our friendly Front-of-House staff will be delighted to assist you.
• We have recently been alerted to several fake websites selling tickets to tourism destinations. These websites replicate ticket pages and sell tickets which cannot be redeemed. Visitors to the museum are advised to please exercise caution when purchasing tickets online, check in with the museum if in doubt.

General Ticket Conditions

* See individual ticket details for specific ticket conditions

NSW Health leaders tour ship medical facilities

11 April 2024

A group of senior medical administrators and specialists from five major NSW hospitals recently participated in an insightful clinical tour on board HMAS Adelaide . 

The unique visit, led by the Maritime Operational Health Unit (MOHU), offered health leaders an inside look into the advanced medical facilities supporting Navy personnel, and highlighted the strong collaborative partnerships between military medical teams and NSW Health. 

Officer in charge MOHU Commander Steven Grosser said the tour was organised to give Navy’s civilian colleagues a first-hand view into the complex medical operations conducted at sea. 

"Maintaining our life-saving skills requires ongoing training and support from specialists across NSW. This was an opportunity to say thank you," he said.  

The clinical tour highlighted some of the key capabilities that enable Navy medics and nurses to deliver critical care even in extreme offshore environments. 

Attendees witnessed the multi-purpose design of the deck triage area, main medical bay and primary casualty reception facility equipped for major trauma response. 

They also gained insight into the full patient journey – from initial emergency reception to resuscitation, surgery, intensive care and recovery. 

At the conclusion of the tour, Commander Grosser presented a video of recent simulation training exercises, offering perspective into the quick decision-making skills required of medical teams operating at sea. 

Clinical Educator Severe Burn Injury Unit Jean Edge said it was an eye-opening experience.

“It was amazing and very helpful to see what you do and the conditions you work in,” she said.

Nurse Unit Manager Maryanne Howell echoed that statement. 

“It was really informative to see how you are able to run a service on board and how we can help by supporting the military staff that come through the operating theatres in Royal North Shore Hospital,” she said.

With the in-depth tour complete, attendees expressed renewed appreciation for their Navy counterparts. 

Visit Liaison Officer and Resus Team Leader Lieutenant Commander Nicole Klein-Essink hoped the visit reinforced the importance of ongoing skills development through hospital rotations for deployed medical personnel.

“This unique collaboration between Navy units and NSW Health continues to save lives both on land and at sea,” Lieutenant Commander Klein-Essink said.

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Naval Historical Society of Australia

Preserving Australia's Naval History

Navy in Sydney Harbour Cruise, East

$ 80.00

Would you like to know more about Royal Australian Navy (RAN) activities and facilities in Sydney Harbour from 1788 to the present, especially during WW II?

You are invited to join the Naval Historical Society of Australia for a three-hour cruise east of the Harbour Bridge.  A comprehensive commentary is provided supported by information and photos on TVs to bring the commentary to life. A complementary booklet with lots of information and photos is provided as a souvenir

If booking for a group of 10 or more contact the Cruise Coordinator, Email: – [email protected] or Phone 0451 218 336, to create your booking to receive your discount. If you can organise a group of 60 to 80 people it may be possible to schedule a dedicated cruise for you.

Description

• Terms and Conditions

The places you will see and learn about include:

Dawes Point . The story of the observatory built by Lt William Dawes and the construction of the gun battery.

Sydney Cove. The story of Fort Macquarie and the Navy activities to protect ships and the colony after the arrival of the first fleet.

Garden Island . The first use of Garden Island as a garden and its later development. The construction of the Captain Cook Graving Dock was second largest project after the Snowy Mountain Scheme and larger than the construction of the Harbour bridge.  The story of the hammerhead crane and the role of HMAS KUTTABUL. The decision in 1987 to establish two Navy bases – Fleet Base East and Fleet Base West to cover both the Pacific and Indian oceans.

HMAS RUSHCUTTER . One of the oldest RAN shore bases, commissioned in 1920. A Naval Reserve training facility for anti-submarine warfare, diving, and radar.

Clark Island . The storage of gun barrels during WW II. The Japanese midget submarines were also brought here after they were salvaged.

Rose Bay . The story of HMAS TINGIRA that trained over 3,000 sailors from 1912 to 1927.

Watson’s Bay . HMAS WATSON the training centre for maritime warfare. Watson’s Bay was the home base for pilot boats and the lifeboat over the years.

Georges Head . The location of the western end of the anti-submarine boom net during WW II.

Chowder Bay . The base to protect the Harbour with mines during the 1880’s. Now a fuel installation for the RAN.

Bradley’s Head . Ships were degaussed here during WW II to protect them against magnetic mines. The story of our first battle and first victory involving HMAS SYDNEY I and the SMS EMDEN.

Neutral Bay – Sub Base Platypus . Home of the six OBERON class submarines for 30 years and the torpedo factory established during WW2. The current COLLINS class submarines are based at Garden Island off Rockingham in Western Australia.

A comprehensive commentary is provided supported by information and photos on TVs to bring the commentary to life. A complementary booklet with lots of information and photos is provided as a souvenir.

Departure Point: King Street Wharf, Darling Harbour, Sydney NSW

Vessel: MV BENNELONG operated by Caprice Charter Cruises Pty Ltd.

Check-in Time:       09:30am.                  Boarding Time:       09:45am. for 10:00am. departure

End Time:                 between 12:30pm. – 1:00pm.

Departure Point: King Street Wharf 3, Darling Harbour, Sydney NSW.

Access: Ferry to Barangaroo or Train and walk from Wynyard or Town Hall Stations.

Detailed information will be emailed to you approximately 1week prior to departure .

Tour Co-ordinator Contact

Email: – [email protected] or Phone: – 0451 218 336

Group Bookings (10 or more): – Contact the Cruise Coordinator.

As this event is being conducted by the Naval Historical Society of Australia which is a ‘not for profit’ organisation the cruise can only proceed if sufficient tickets are sold to cover boat charter costs. In the most unlikely event that sufficient tickets are not sold, a decision will be made 14 days prior to the event on whether to proceed or not. Naturally all concerned will be advised and a full refund will be made to ticket holders if a negative decision is made.

Ticket Cancellation Policy More than 30 days full refund of ticket.        30 -15 days – 75 % of ticket value 14 – 7 days – 50% of ticket value.         Less than 7 days – no refund

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