Metro

Historic Concorde supersonic jet is making its way back to the Intrepid Museum after restoration

The iconic British Airways Concorde G-BOAD supersonic jet will return to NYC’s Intrepid Museum after it spent months being restored at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The Concorde, which holds the record for the fastest transatlantic crossing by a passenger aircraft, was moved from Brooklyn to Weeks Marine in Jersey City, where it will be stored overnight.

British Airways Concorde G-BOAD supersonic jet is returning to the Intrepid Museum after undergoing restorations in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Adam Gray for the NY Post
The iconic jet was moved to Weeks Marine in Jersey City on March 13, 2024. Adam Gray for the NY Post
The Concorde has the record for fastest transatlantic crossing by a passenger aircraft. Adam Gray for NY Post
The plane will arrive back at the Intrepid Museum after 9 a.m. tomorrow morning. Adam Gray for NY Post

It will make its final journey back to the Intrepid Museum at Pier 86, where it is expected to arrive after 9 a.m.

The long needle-nose-like jet looked striking with its fresh coat of paint as it traveled past the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade and the Statue of Liberty on its journey to the Garden State.

The Concorde sailing past the Statue of the Liberty. Adam Gray for the NY Post
The plane’s journey took it beneath the Brooklyn Bridge. Adam Gray for the NY Post
A crowd of people gathered to see the Concorde. Adam Gray for the NY Post

The historic aircraft first made its debut at the Intrepid in 2003.