Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, "Revenge" typically operated with her sister ships, apart from periods where they were detached for refit or modernisation. In April 1919, the ships were transferred to the Atlantic Fleet, still as part of the 1st BS. They were then attached to the Mediterranean Fleet for operations in Turkey and the Black Sea as part of Britain's responses to the Greco-Turkish War and the Russian Civil War, respectively. On 19 July 1920, "Revenge" went to Panderma, where she encountered several vessels of the Greek Navy, including the armoured cruiser , which had King Alexander of Greece aboard. Alexander visited "Revenge" and met with Fremantle later that day. Over the next day, "Revenge" assisted with Greek landings at Sultanköy and Eregli