The Serenissima Boat Show returns to the spaces of the Arsenale. Thirty sailing units were exposed from 10 to 25 metres
From 29 May to 2 June the historic Arsenal, the heart of the Serenissima’s navy, will be the venue for the 5th edition of the Venice Boat Show.
Over 240 boats on display in a water space of 55,000 m2; 15 previews.
For the sailing sector there was an increase in attendance at the P3 pier with 30 units exposed from 10 to 25 meters. Present the most recent models from the Lagoon, Nautor Swan, Solaris, Grand Soleil, Elan, More, Arcona, Salona, Hallberg Rassy, Pegasus, Bavaria, Itacatamarans, Jeanneau, Bénéteau and Pogo shipyards. The flagship of the sector will be the new Jeanneau Yacht 65 while, Among the attractions, the Pogo 9.5 certainly stands out. But there is also anticipation for the 44 from the Hallberg-Rassy shipyard and for the Bavaria 38, 42 and 46.
The Moro di Venezia is unmissable, the symbolic boat of the city that won the Louis Vuitton Cup in 1992.
There are also numerous manufacturers and distributors of electronic accessories and equipment such as Antal, Garmin, Besenzoni, Raymarine, Svb. Also on display are Temo and Torqueedo with their electric outboards.
The event takes place alongside the celebrations of the 700th anniversary of the death of Marco Polo and will therefore also be a great celebration of the maritime traditions of the Serenissima, in particular oars, rowing and third-hand sailing.
The Salon is open from 10am to 8pm and until 10pm on Saturday 1st June.
Tickets have increased by 25% compared to 2023.
They can be purchased on site for 22 euros or discounted online at the price of 20 euros for the full price and 14 euros for the reduced price (13/17 years, over 65). Entrance is free for children up to 12 years old if accompanied.
Special rates available for residents (12 euros full price and 10 euros reduced) and for ticket holders of the Teatro La Fenice of the Architecture Biennale, of the Civic Museums of the 60th art exhibition, of Le Stanze della Fotografia, of the M9 Museum and of The Human Safety Net (15 euros).
