Category
page 8IMO numbers
Vaygach
ship built in 1990
E-ferry Ellen
ship built in 2019
Norwegian Joy
Cruise ship built in 2017
MS Volendam
cruise ship built in 1999
RMS St Helena
1989 cargo liner
LÉ Róisín
ship built in 1999
MS Noordam
cruise ship built in 2006
Sapphire Princess
cruise ship built in 2004
Glomar Challenger
research vessel built in 1968
MS Nieuw Amsterdam
Signature-class cruise ship sailing for Holland America Line
IMO 8416308
ropax ferry built in 1986
Coral Princess
cruise ship built in 2002
MS King Seaways
cruiseferry operated and owned by the Danish shipping company DFDS Seaways
World Legacy
ship built in 1982
Norwegian Breakaway
cruise ship of Norwegian Cruise Lines
MV Arcadia
ship built in 2005
HMS Richmond
1993 Type 23 frigate
Kungsholm
ship built in 1953
MV Africa Mercy
hospital ship belonging to the humanitarian organization Mercy Ships
CCGS Amundsen
icebreaker of the Canadian Coast Guard
MV Ocean Pearl
cruise ship built in 1970
HMS Endurance
1991 icebreaker that served as the Royal Navy ice patrol ship
MS Gripsholm
Ocean liner of the Swedish American Line, sunken in 2001
Piano Land
cruise ship built in 1995
MV Ocean Star Pacific
cruise ship built in 1971
SS Oriana
last of the Orient Steam Navigation Company's ocean liners

Seven Seas Navigator
cruise ship of Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Celestyal Olympia
cruise ship built in 1982
Atlantic Star
cruise ship built in 1984
NTM Creoula
four-masted schooner built in 1987
Discovery
cruise ship built in 1972
Oslofjord
Norwegian passengership built in 1949
HMS Liverpool
1980 Type 42 guided missile destroyer
Batillus
Batillus was a supertanker built in 1976 by Chantiers de l'Atlantique at Saint-Nazaire for the French branch of Shell Oil. The first vessel of the , she was, together with her sister ships , and Prairial, one of the biggest ships in the world, surpassed in size only by (later Jahre Viking, Happy Giant and Knock Nevis) built in 1976, and extended in 1981, although the four ships of the Batillus class had a larger gross tonnage. She was sold for scrap in 1985 after a prolonged downturn in the oil market made her economically impractical.

HSC Manannan
high-speed craft launched in 1998
MS Azura
Grand-class cruise ship
MS Oscar Wilde
ship built in 1987
Petrobras 36
semi-submersible platform built in 1996
Carnival Inspiration
scrapped ship built in 1996
Sigyn
wooden barque of 1887, now museum ship in Turku
Carnival Liberty
Cruise ship built in 2005
Celebrity Constellation
Millennium-class cruise ship
Noosfera
supply and research ship operated by the National Antarctic Scientific Center of Ukraine
MS Sleipner
passenger catamaran built in 1999
Q113581567
Canopée () is a French sail-assisted freighter ship. Laid down in 2019 and launched in 2022, it is designed specifically to transport elements of the Ariane 6 rocket from European ports to the Guiana Space Centre in Kourou, South America. It made its first trans-Atlantic crossing in December 2022.
Celebrity Summit
Millennium-class cruise ship
Fascination
former cruise ship
Crown Princess
ship built in 2006
Rossiya
Arktika-class icebreaker built in 1985
USCGC Glacier
United States Navy/Coast Guard Glacier-class icebreaker launched in 1954 and broken up in 2012
Pohjanmaa
Finnish Navy minelayer built in 1979
Suomen Joutsen
Finnish fregate built in 1902
SS Raffaello
Italian ocean liner
Saga Ruby
'MS Vistafjord was an ocean liner that was built as a combined liner/cruise ship in 1973 by Swan Hunter, England for the Norwegian America Line. In 1983 she was sold to Cunard, retaining her original name until 1999 when she was renamed Caronia. In 2004 she was sold to Saga and sailed as Saga Ruby until sold in 2014 for use as a floating hotel and renamed Oasia'''''. This never came to fruition. Her owners went bankrupt, and in April 2017 she arrived at Alang Ship Breaking Yard, India for scrapping.
Petrel
Research vessel formerly owned by Paul Allen
Spirit of Britain
ship built in 2011
MS Trollfjord
ship built in 2002
LÉ Aisling
Irish warship built in 1979
TI-class supertanker
class of supertankers
MV Sirius
ship built in 1950