Special Amerigo Vespucci

There is a time when New York stops to watch the sea. It happened on July 4, when along the Hudson River one of the largest fleets of sailing ships ever gathered to celebrate the two hundred and fifty years […]

Two symbols of Italy in the world, one above the other. The most beautiful ship in the world and the Italian wine met on 5 July in New York, when on board Nave Amerigo Vespucci, moored at Pier 86, Veronafiere,

There is a moment, on the evening of 5 July, in which on board Nave Amerigo Vespucci two stories long more than a century have been found close. On the one hand the most beautiful ship in the world, the

Nave Amerigo Vespucci arrived in New York, as foreseen by the World Tour and Campaign program in North America, and on the day when the port of the Big Apple and the Hudson become one of the stages of celebrations

Nave Amerigo Vespucci will be visited in New York for three days, during his stop at Pier 86, in the Hudson River Park area, next to the Intrepid Museum. Visits on board are scheduled on Sunday 5 and Monday 6

On July 7, the Amerigo Vespucci school ship docked in New York will host the Italian Permanent Mission to the UN for a meeting on the protection of cultural heritage in peacekeeping operations, organized in the margin of the fifth

Nave Amerigo Vespucci is preparing to arrive in New York on the late evening of today, 2 July. Here it will remain until July 7, and while there will be the celebrations of the 250 years of American independence, but

New York is preparing to become the stage of great Italian excellence. On the occasion of the strategic overseas stage of the World Tour and the Campaign in North America, aboard Nave Amerigo Vespucci will take life a prestigious series

Nave Amerigo Vespucci, currently moored in Maryland in Baltimore for SAIL250 Maryland, will reach New York waters on Thursday 2 July. It will be moored at the bottom off New Jersey until the morning of 4 July, the day when

For centuries sailing ships were the means by which Europe crossed its borders. Before the steam routes and engines, they were the sailing ships to bring men, goods, armies and knowledge from one coast to the other of the Atlantic.