Shore Establishments
- Main shore establishments
- SLNS Parakrama (Flagstaff Street, Colombo) - Naval Headquarters
- SLNS Lanka (Welisara) -VNF HQ
- SLNS Gemunu (Welisara) - Naval Barracks & Naval Detention Barracks
- SLNS Mahasen (Welisara) - Logistic deport
- SLNS Tissa (Trincomalee)
- Naval bases
- SLN Dockyard (Trincomalee) - Eastern Naval Command HQ
- SLNS Rangalla (Colombo Harbour, Colombo) - Western Naval Command HQ
- SLNS Dakshina (Galle) - Southern Naval Command HQ
- SLNS Ruhuna (Tangalle)
- SLNS Vijaya (Kalpitiya Fort, Kalpitiya, Puttlam)
- SLNS Elara (Karainagar, Jaffna) - Northern Naval Command HQ
- SLNS Thammanna (Talaimannar)
- SLNS Uttara (Kankasanturai, Jaffna)
- Training establishments
- Naval and Maritime Academy (SLN Dockyard, Trincomalee)
- SLNS Thakshila (Welisara) - Naval Artificer Training Institute
- SLNS Nipuna (Boossa) - Advanced Naval Training Centre
- SLNS Shilpa (Kandy) - Naval Recruit Training Centre
- SLNS Shiksha (Poonewa) - Naval Recruit Training Centre
- SLNS Pandukabaya - Naval Recruit Training Centre/Combat Training School
- Land based naval contingents
- SLNS Walagamba
- SLNS Gajaba
- SLNS Agbo (Madangal)
- SLNS Vijayaba
- SLNS Kanchadewa (Kayts and Velani)
- SLNS Velusumana (Mandathivu)
- SLNS Gotaimbara (Punguduthivu)
- SLNS Perakumba (Sampur, Trincomalee)
- SLNS Vasaba (Delft Island)
- SLNS Pussadeva (Vankalai)
- SLNS Theraputta (Shilawathura)
- SLNS Bharana (Mullikulam)
- Harbour defence units
- SLNS Mahaweli (SLN Dockyard, Trincomalee)
- SLNS Kelani (Colombo Harbour, Colombo)
- Former shore establishments
- HMCyS Rangalla (Diyatalawa)
- HMCyS Parakrama 2 (Trincomalee)
- HMCyS Gemunu 2 (Kochchikade, Colombo)
- HMCyS Kalaru
Read more about this topic: List Of Current Sri Lanka Navy Ships
Famous quotes containing the word shore:
“The shore is composed of a belt of smooth rounded white stones like paving-stones, excepting one or two short sand beaches, and is so steep that in many places a single leap will carry you into water over your head; and were it not for its remarkable transparency, that would be the last to be seen of its bottom till it rose on the opposite side. Some think it is bottomless.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)