The latest from Rawanq

An operational update from the fleet covering disciplined search strategy, vessel upgrades and improving conditions across our fishing grounds in Oman and Mauritania.

One of Rawanq's tuna vessel, Layla, successfully completed her dry dock at the CNOI yard in Mauritius and has now returned to fishing operations.

The project included major engine overhauls, comprehensive maintenance works, and full operational preparations, all carried out to a high professional standard. Following successful sea trials, the vessel is fully ready for her next campaign.

Now sailing in Rawanq’s blue colour, introduced with our updated logo and website last year, Layla proudly reflects the strengthened identity of the Rawanq fleet as she returns to sea.

Rawanq is proud to welcome Viking 1 as the newest addition to its growing fleet. Recently acquired and fully upgraded, the vessel strengthens Rawanq’s processing capacity and supports the company’s commitment to quality, innovation and sustainable seafood production as it prepares to operate from its new home port in Duqm.

Oman marks its National Day on 20–21 November, commemorating the founding of the modern state and the nation’s continued progress in economic, social, and environmental development. We proudly recognize this occasion and reaffirm our alignment with the Sultanate’s long-term vision.

Our vessel Nour has completed the first-ever tuna landing in the Port of Salalah, offloading more than 1,000 tons of frozen tuna. The successful operation marks an exciting new chapter for Rawanq’s presence in the region.

Al Baraka is heading to Mauritania to support West African operations, while a chess craze on Al Rahma has boosted crew morale and performance.

Rawanq has officially added Al Malah, formerly known as Zillarri, to its growing fleet.

Rawanq has added a new vessel to the team, Viking, previously known as Hákon.