How much did the decommissioned Staten Island Ferry cost?

Jost also poked fun at the situation, writing, We're excited to prove the non-believers wrong. You're going to be BEGGING to get on this ferry in two years. Mark my words. Jost and Davidson first purchased the decommissioned Staten Island Ferry boat for $280,100 with plans to turn it into New York's hottest club.



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Jost and Davidson first purchased the decommissioned Staten Island Ferry boat for $280,100 with plans to turn it into New York's hottest club.

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Pete Davidson is seemingly having second thoughts on a big purchase he made with his former Saturday Night Live co-star Colin Jost. The duo bought a decommissioned Staten Island ferry boat back in 2022 and since then have not found a use for it.

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Davidson, Jost and comedy club owner Paul Italia purchased the ship for $280,100 through an online public auction just over a year and a half ago. According to the original listing, the John F. Kennedy was in poor condition and had to be decommissioned due to mechanical issues.

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Davidson bought the decommissioned boat in January 2022 with Saturday Night Live colleague Colin Jost and real estate agent Paul Italia. Pete Davidson said he and his former SNL colleague Colin Jost are still trying to figure things out after they purchased a Staten Island ferry while very stoned.

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As of Sep 27, 2023, the average hourly pay for a Ferry Boat Captain in Staten Island is $25.94 an hour.

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The Ferry operates between the St. George Terminal on Staten Island and the Whitehall Terminal in Lower Manhattan. The trip is about 25 minutes. The Ferry ride is free. All passengers are required to comply with applicable U.S. Coast Guard Security Regulations regardless of which level they board from.

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Once arriving in St. George terminal, the ferry docks and all passengers have to exit the ferry. So you can't stay on it. If you want to take a full round-trip, walk through the terminal to the departure gates on the Staten Island side, and you can board the next ferry back to Manhattan.

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Staten Island Ferry Since the service is completely free, this is a great option for viewing the Statue of Liberty up close. The ferry route brings you directly across New York Harbor and right by the statue and Ellis Island. Pros: Of all the free options, the ferry has the best and closest view of the statue.

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New York City has had some terrible nautical disasters – including the sinking of the General Slocum steamboat off North Brother Island in 1904 and the capsizing of the Normandie (SS Lafayette) in 1942. But the giant octopus attack that sank the Staten Island Steam Ferry, the Cornelius G.

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