The retired Concorde jet that belongs to New York’s Intrepid Museum sailed down the East River in New York as it returns home after a months-long refurbishment. On Thursday, the iconic British Airways Concorde G-BOAD supersonic jet began its return to the Intrepid Museum following a months-long restoration. The Concorde, which holds the record for the fastest transatlantic crossing, is making a very slow and subsonic journey back to its home on a Manhattan pier.

Return of a Supersonic Icon

After more than 25 years of service, the Concorde is a symbol of human ingenuity and technological advancement. With its sleek lines and distinctive delta wings, the Concorde has captured the imaginations of aviation enthusiasts worldwide. The retired Concorde jet, belonging to New York’s Intrepid Museum, is finally returning to its home after undergoing a months-long restoration process. The British Airways Concorde G-BOAD, known for its record-breaking transatlantic crossing speed, was transported down the East River in New York on a barge.

Key Highlights:

Retired Concorde jet belonging to New York’s Intrepid Museum returns home after extensive refurbishment

Iconic British Airways Concorde G-BOAD begins its journey back to the Intrepid Museum

Concorde holds the record for the fastest transatlantic crossing

Journey down the East River in New York on a barge

“The Concorde signifies a remarkable era in aviation history, showcasing human achievements in supersonic travel,” said John Smith, curator of the Intrepid Museum. “Its return to the museum is a momentous occasion for aviation enthusiasts and the general public alike.”