ALEXANDRA G is a Greek-flagged bunkering tanker operating in the wider Piraeus–Elefsis area. Built in 2011, the vessel has changed both name and flag several times during her career before entering Greek service under her current identity. AIS records show regular movements between Piraeus, Perama and Elefsis, making her a familiar part of the local bunker and port-support traffic.
The vessel measures about 77 metres in length with a beam of approximately 11 metres. Her gross tonnage is 1,372 GT and her deadweight is 1,975 tonnes. She is currently registered under the Greek flag with MMSI 240752600 and call sign SVB5992.
ALEXANDRA G was originally built as ADEN in Turkey. In 2016 she was renamed SARAH and later traded as ALEXANDRA G I before taking the present name ALEXANDRA G. Contemporary vessel records also identify her as a bunkering/chemical tanker, reflecting her role in the carriage and supply of fuel products.
Vessel Details
Name: ALEXANDRA G
Former Names: ADEN, SARAH, ALEXANDRA G I
IMO: 9555591
MMSI: 240752600
Call Sign: SVB5992
Type: Bunkering Tanker / Tanker
Flag: Greece
Built: 2011
Builder: Selahattin Telci Gemi Yapim Sanayi ve Ticaret Ltd Sti, Turkey
Length Overall: approx. 76.5–77.0 m
Beam: approx. 11.0 m
Draught: approx. 4.4 m
Gross Tonnage: 1,372 GT
Deadweight: 1,975 t
Main Engine: Yanmar diesel
Status: In service
History
The ship entered service in 2011 under the Turkish flag as ADEN. She was recorded by Paris MoU as a Turkish-flagged chemical tanker in 2012. In 2016 she became SARAH, sailing under the Mauritius flag, and subsequently appeared as ALEXANDRA G I before entering Greek service. By 2026, AIS and vessel databases were identifying her as ALEXANDRA G under the Greek flag.
Her recent trading pattern is strongly connected with the Piraeus region. AIS histories show frequent short voyages between Piraeus, Perama and Elefsis, consistent with her present employment as a bunker tanker serving local shipping traffic.
PiraeuShips Record
ALEXANDRA G was recorded by PiraeuShips while operating in the Piraeus area. Her frequent movements between Piraeus, Perama and Elefsis make her representative of the small tanker and bunkering fleet that supports the everyday commercial activity of Greece’s largest port.
Original video footage © PiraeuShips. All rights reserved.
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