Unseen. Unmatched. Unstoppable. For 360 years, Royal Marine Commandos have mastered the art of raiding—moving unseen, striking with precision, and disappearing without a trace. It takes elite training, tactical skills, and an unbreakable mindset to operate behind enemy lines. 🎥 ‘Raid’ takes you inside a Royal Marines operation—witness their expertise in action. 🔗 WATCH NOW on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rhCN7jn4CTE?utm_source=RM_Social Media&utm_medium=Facebook&utm_id=Raid | Royal Marines

For the future, inspired by the past. This is the new #RoyalMarines uniform. It brings tangible benefits for Royal Marines Commandos as they deliver on operations all over the world as a key part of the Royal Navy. The uniform features new patches inspired by the original commandos of World War Two but, also, for the first time, Royal Marines will wear Royal Navy insignia with the introduction of a Navy Ensign. #FutureCommandoForce #ForTheFuture Read more: http://ow.ly/4k2P50AiAnh | Royal Marine

🎥 Come with us on a journey. A journey with 43 Commando as they battle through tunnels, buildings, airfields, roads and more on exercises designed to push them to the limit. This training gets these specialist commandos ready for their vital mission protecting the UK’s nuclear deterrent... 🔗 Learn more here: ow.ly/7cb950C0Y21 | Royal Marines

The Commando force of the 21st century. Working together with the British Army, an elite fighting force, optimised for worldwide rapid response. 📺 Watch Commando: Britain's Ocean Warriors, tonight on BBC2 at 8pm | Royal Marines

‘A trial of an incapacitating drug’. Volunteers from 41 Royal Marine Commando are filmed engaging in a field exercise after imbibing the hallucinogen LSD in 1964. The film can be viewed in full on our website: bit.ly/47K4fr5 It is also being shown at IWM London as part of our War and the Mind exhibition, which you can read more about here: bit.ly/45VHYpj Film: IWM MGH 4464 | Imperial War Museum London

British Royal Marine Commandos approach Normandy Beach June 6th, 1944. During the lead-up to the largest amphibious invasion in history, two million troops from over 12 countries were stationed in Britain, preparing for the mission. Among the allied forces were US, British, Canadian, and soldiers from other nations. Among the units involved was the Royal Marine Commando (No. 47), a volunteer force of 420 men established in 1943. Their objective was to capture the strategically significant Port-e