Port of Civitavecchia opens new Terminal Amerigo Vespucci

Port of Civitavecchia opens new Terminal Amerigo Vespucci

Author: Rebecca Gibson/23 May 2018/Categories: News, Cruise, Itinerary planning

Rate this article:
No rating

Port operator Roma Cruise Terminal (RCT) opened the first purpose-built permanent cruise terminal at Italy’s port of Civitavecchia on 18 May 2018.

Designed by Studio Vicini Architetti, the new €20 million (US$23 million) Terminal Amerigo Vespucci covers an area of 12,500 square metres, making it one of the largest in Europe. It was built during an 18-month project that started in November 2016 and involved almost 60 local companies.

Terminal Amerigo Vespucci will be able to handle large cruise ships and around 5,000-6,000 passengers. The ground floor of the terminal boasts an atrium and a 4,200 square metre luggage hall, while the first floor features a VIP area, a bar, a waiting area and 60 check-in desks. There is also space to increase the number of check-in points to 120 to accommodate any future growth in cruise traffic. In addition, there are offices for port staff and a small museum that will showcase historical artefacts from the local Lazio region.

Passengers will embark or disembark cruise ships from two passenger boarding bridges designed by ADELTE.

RCT is jointly owned by Costa Cruises, MSC Cruises and Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd.

Click here to watch a Facebook video of the new terminal.

 

CaptionThe new Terminal Amerigo Vespucci is the first purpose-built, permanent cruise terminal in Civtavecchia (Image: Roma Cruise Terminal)
Print

Number of views (8170)/Comments (-)

blog comments powered by Disqus

Magazine

MORE MAGAZINES
Technology Record Magazine issue 30

Exploring the world in effortless luxury

Achille Staiano and Koray Savas of Explora Journeys explain how the brand’s boutique ships, personalised services and exclusive excursions are redefining the concept of luxury cruising.

Safety, security and sustainability

Mike Corrigan outlines the key themes and speaker lineup for Interferry2024 and urges governments to use carbon tax revenues to invest in onshore power supply 

Magicman: an on-hand expert

CEO Mark Henderson explains how the company travelling to the world’s most remote destinations to complete repair and restoration projects on expedition cruise ships helps shipowners to cut the time, costs and waste associated with traditional refurbishments 

Cruise the scenic heartland of North America

The Great Lakes St. Lawrence Seaway System is growing as a cruise destination so is developing new destinations for the 2024 season and beyond. Rebecca Yackley shares more 

Read full issue

Events

MORE EVENTS

Interviews

MORE INTERVIEWS

Latest partners

MORE PARTNERS

Subscribe to the Cruise & Ferry newsletter


  • ©2024 Tudor Rose. All Rights Reserved. Cruise & Ferry is published by Tudor Rose.