Prince Harry's fleeting visit Prince Harry reviews fleet Warships, planes and helicopters parade before royalty at the International Fleet Review in Sydney Harbour. Courtesy Nine News. PT2M4S http://www.smh.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-2v0jt 620 349 October 5, 2013 - 12:40PM A young Sydney woman has gone to great lengths to get the attention of Prince Harry who is in town for the International Fleet Review. Victoria McRae, 20, got taken out of Sydney Harbour by the Water Police after she got on a kayak and waved a flag that read ""I (heart) U Harry"" and printed her phone number on it in big red letters. Prince Harry at the International Fleet Review with Prime Minister Tony Abbott and Fleet Commander Barrett at Garden Island, Sydney. ""I just wanted to see Harry on the boat really, I thought we'd get up close,"" Ms McRae told AAP. ""It didn't quite go to plan, we got towed away, but it was worth it. ""We were under the Harbour Bridge and they were worried we were going to get run over. ""He's an eligible bachelor, I thought I was in with a chance."" Ms McRae said she had her mum's boyfriend navigate the kayak as she tried to look for the popular royal on the HMAS Leeuwin. Prince Harry, who is known as Captain Wales in the British military, is in Sydney representing the Queen at the International Fleet Review. Dressed in a white tropical dress uniform of the British Army and a blue Army AirCorp beret, the fourth in line to the throne had women scream ""I love you"" as he boarded HMAS Leeuwin on Saturday morning. He is currently inspecting warships while on board the navy vessel along with Prime Minister Tony Abbott and Governor-General Quentin Bryce. ""He's very handsome, I remember when he was born,"" Sydney resident Megan Robertson said. Ayesha Sweeney, 19, said she had travelled from Albury to see the prince. ""His uniform was really cool, his salute was awesome,"" Ms Sweeney. ""He's a bit of a cutie, I think everyone has a crush in him - all of the ladies were wooing and whistling when he came out."" The HMAS Leeuwin is a surveying ship which, according to the navy, can 'turn on a sixpence'. It might need to. As well as the armada of warships and visiting tall ships, the harbour is expected to be busy with some 5,000 spectator boats today. Prince Harry is accompanying Mr Abbott and Governor General Quentin Bryce who, as the Queen's representative, will take the royal salute despite having the Monarch's grandson next to her. Prince Harry has served in Afghanistan and is an Apache helicopter commander so is no stranger to naval ceremony. Warships from 14 nations including China, the US, Indonesia, UK France and Nigeria arrived yesterday. On the third day of the International Fleet Review key vantage points around the harbour were filling quickly in the early sunshine. Mrs Macquaries Chair was by 10am looking almost full. Although yesterday was the actual centenary of the arrival of Australia's first naval fleet in 1913, today is expected to be the busiest, thanks to the drawcard of a member of the royal family and a lightshow spectacular. The day started with a 100 gun salute from Garden Island with helicopter displays and fly pasts scheduled throughout the day. Prince Harry this afternoon will head to Kirribilli House to meet a number of young Australians who have been recognised for helping others. Jordan O'Reilly from disability support group Fighting Chance says he is not sure what he will say to the prince. He told the ABC: "I haven't planned anything yet - I've been given lots of suggestions from friends but I think it'll just be great to meet him and say hello," he said. Ben Duggan will also meet the prince. At first I was surprised - I thought it must have been a joke. When it sunk in I was quite honoured," he said. Quite a few female friends have been asking for my ticket or if I can pass on a mobile number or two. Although the 29-year-old royal visited Australia during a gap year in 2003, this will be his first official visit representing the Queen. He is due to leave the country on Sunday. The lightshow and fireworks spectacular takes place at 7.40 and will tell the history of the Royal Australian Navy using video projections onto the opera house, harbour bridge pylons and will use seven Australian warships as firework launch pads. Tim Barlass and AAP