ASTILLEROS ARMON S.A.

  • Shipyards

Astilleros Armon S.A. is a Spanish company specializing in shipbuilding. Founded in 1963, the company has its headquarters in Navia, located in the Asturias region of Spain. Astilleros Armon S.A. is one of the leading shipyards in Spain and has gained an international reputation for its expertise and high-quality workmanship in the maritime industry.


The company operates multiple shipyards along the northern coast of Spain, strategically positioned to take advantage of the region's rich maritime heritage. These facilities allow Astilleros Armon to handle a wide range of projects, from the construction of new vessels to the repair and maintenance of existing ships.


Astilleros Armon S.A. focuses on constructing a variety of vessels, including fishing boats, tugs, offshore supply vessels, passenger ships, dredgers, and specialized vessels for various industrial applications. The company is known for its engineering excellence and innovative solutions, striving to meet the specific needs and requirements of its clients.


In addition to new constructions, Astilleros Armon offers comprehensive ship repair and maintenance services. These capabilities have earned the company a loyal client base and have helped to establish long-term relationships with operators and shipowners around the world.


Astilleros Armon S.A. is committed to quality and safety, maintaining high standards of craftsmanship and adhering to strict regulatory requirements. The company's dedication to continuous improvement, research, and development ensures that it remains at the forefront of the shipbuilding industry, adapting to changing market demands and technological advancements.


Overall, Astilleros Armon S.A. is recognized for its robust engineering solutions, innovation, and commitment to excellence in the maritime sector.


Ships

AHTI

Tug | Flag: Finland | Port: PORVOO

ATLANTIC LEADER

Stern Trawler | Flag: Canada | Port: LUNENBURG, N.S.

BYLGIA

Supply Vessel Anchor Handling | Flag: Netherlands | Port: ROTTERDAM

ESVAGT STAVANGER

Standby Ship | Flag: Denmark | Port: ESBJERG

FAIRPLAY-27

Tug | Flag: Malta | Port: VALLETTA

FAIRPLAY-30

Tug | Flag: Antigua and Barbuda | Port: SAINT JOHN'S

FAIRPLAY-31

Tug | Flag: Antigua and Barbuda | Port: SAINT JOHN'S

KOLGA

Supply Vessel Anchor Handling | Flag: Netherlands | Port: ROTTERDAM

STORMHAV

Utility Vessel | Flag: Saint Kitts and Nevis | Port: BASSETERRE

UKKO

Tug | Flag: Finland | Port: PORVOO

Maritime News

Red Sea: Three Dead, Two Wounded in Latest Houthi Attack on Greek Bulk Carrier

Red Sea: Three Dead, Two Wounded in Latest Houthi Attack on Greek Bulk Carrier

5 hours ago
Three seafarers on the Liberian-flagged, Greek-operated bulk carrier Eternity C were killed in a drone and speedboat attack off Yemen, an official with the EU naval mission Aspides said on Tuesday, the second incident in a day after months of calm.The Red Sea, which passes Yemen's coast, has long been a critical waterway for the world's oil and commodities but traffic has dropped since the Iran-aligned Houthi militia began targeting ships in November 2023 in what they said was solidarity with Palestinians against Israel in the Gaza war.
Wattlab, HGK Shipping Collaborate On World’s First Hybrid Solar-Powered Inland Cargo Vessel

Wattlab, HGK Shipping Collaborate On World’s First Hybrid Solar-Powered Inland Cargo Vessel

yesterday
Dutch maritime solar innovator Wattlab has delivered a solar energy system for HGK Shipping’s inland shipping cargo vessel Blue Marlin. The vessel’s 192 solar panels will provide power to both the onboard and propulsion systems, making the Blue Marlin the first inland shipping vessel in the world capable of hybrid sailing with solar power. HGK Shipping is a European inland waterway shipping company operating a fleet of 350 vessels. With annual freight figures in the region of 43 million tons, HGK Shipping is considered to be a leading player in European dry bulk, gas and chemical transport.
US Coast Guard Icebreaker Shipbuilding Plan Gets a $8.6B Boost

US Coast Guard Icebreaker Shipbuilding Plan Gets a $8.6B Boost

yesterday
President Donald Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' earmarks more than $8.6 billion to increase the U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker fleet in the Arctic, where Washington hopes to counter rising Russian and Chinese dominance.The funding includes $4.3 billion for up to three new heavy Coast Guard Polar Security Cutters, $3.5 billion for medium Arctic Security Cutters, and $816 million for procurement of additional light and medium icebreaking cutters.President Trump has been pushing to revive U.S. shipbuilding to counter China's growing strength in maritime manufacturing and naval dominance.
Greek Bulk Carrier Attacked in Red Sea; Crew Safe but Vessel in Danger of Sinking

Greek Bulk Carrier Attacked in Red Sea; Crew Safe but Vessel in Danger of Sinking

yesterday
A Greek-operated bulk carrier, Magic Seas, sustained severe damage in a multi-pronged attack off the coast of Yemen on Sunday, believed to have been carried out by Houthi militants. All 19 crew members aboard were safely rescued and are expected to arrive in Djibouti later Monday, according to the ship’s operator, Stem Shipping.However, Magic Seas, a Liberian-flagged vessel transporting iron and fertilizers from China to Turkey, is now at risk of sinking, Stem Shipping representative Michael Bodouroglou said. The attack marked the first major maritime assault in the Red Sea corridor since mid-April.
Israel Attacks Three Yemen Ports

Israel Attacks Three Yemen Ports

yesterday
Israel has attacked Houthi targets in three Yemeni ports and a power plant, the Israeli military said early on Monday, marking the first Israeli attack on Yemen in almost a month.The strikes on Hodeidah, Ras Isa and Salif ports, and Ras Qantib power plant were due to repeated Houthi attacks on Israel, the military added.Hours after the strikes, the Israeli military said two missiles were launched from Yemen and attempts were made to intercept them, but the results of interception were still under review.The Israeli ambulance service said it had not received any calls regarding missile impacts or casualties following the launches from Yemen.