First warships enter Sydney Harbour Twenty warships will enter Sydney Harbour for day two of the International Fleet Review. THE first warships have made their way into Sydney Harbour for the International Fleet Review as hundreds of keen ship gazers gather around the foreshore. PLAN Qingdao from China, Singapore's RSS Endeavour and the Royal Malaysian Navy's KD Jebat will enter the harbour by 8am this morning under grey but clearing skies. Today's arrivals will be greeted with more favourable conditions than the gusty rain that accompanied 17 tall ships on Thursday. Sydney Harbour is a buzz of activity with Maritime Police patrolling the waters, jet skis skirting through towering ships and ferries negotiating their way to Circular Quay. Crowds have already started to gather along the harbour and at Circular Quay, where many are expected to jump on cruises for a closer look at the international fleet. Twenty warships from international navies including France, Spain and India will enter Sydney Harbour between 6am and 4pm (AEST) on Friday. The Navy Helicopter Display Team and RAAF Roulettes will put on a show over the harbour between 9.45am and 10.15am and a contingent of Royal Australian Navy ships, including HMAS Sydney, Darwin, Bundaberg and Perth, will perform a 21 gun salute adjacent to Bradley's Head at 10am. The RAN and visiting military band will perform at the Opera House Forecourt, Martin Place, Darling Harbour and Maritime Museum throughout the day. But Saturday will be the main event with more than 60 aircraft, 10 military bands, 8000 sailors and a huge fireworks display, as well as an appearance by Prince Harry. Extra buses will run throughout the day on Friday and spectators are urged to leave their cars at home. The Transport Management Centre says ferries are expected to be delayed as warships arrive and travellers should allow extra travel time. Special event clearways will be in place in the city and along the northern and southern sides of the harbour from 6am until 8pm. The International Fleet Review is expected to draw 1.4 million people to the city.