National Alfa Day 2013

David Faithful
9 June 2013
Club News

2013’s National Alfa Day will be held on Sunday 11th August at The Historic Dockyard, Chatham, Kent  ME4 4TE.

Ticket Sales

The pre ordered ticket option is now closed for NAD 2013 but you can still turn up and pay on the gate.

Member ticket price on the day is also discounted at £10.00 per person. Non-members in Alfa Romeo cars will pay £11.50 per person on the day and the  standard adult entrance is £17.50. We are planning to operate a separate entrance lane to speed up entry for those with pre bought tickets.

Gates will open at 08.30 and well behaved dogs on leads are welcome. Please note that the venue does not permit the use of barbeques.

AROC Activities

In addition to a great display of Alfa Romeos through the years, there will be a wide range of trade and private stands together with the AROC Shop selling a range of Club merchandise. The event will also see our annual Concours d’Elegance which will undoubtedly attract a fantastic array of models.

Dockyard Attractions

As the world’s most complete dockyard of the Age of Sail, The Historic Dockyard Chatham is unique and one of Britain’s leading maritime heritage destinations. With a fantastic range of attractions, iconic buildings and historic ships to explore, PLUS a fabulous programme of touring exhibitions at No.1 Smithery, the friendly, knowledgeable guides bring 400 years of history to life throughout the 80 acre site.

The opportunity to make rope on the Victorian Ropery Tour; go aboard the Three Historic Warships; discover the Dockyard story from Victorian times through two World Wars and be inspired by the innovation and bravery of those who worked here in Steam, Steel and Submarines and to see the world class maritime treasures from two national museums and a changing programme of temporary exhibitions in No.1 Smithery, make these attractions firm favourites with groups.

For more information, please visit the dockyard’s web site at www.thedockyard.co.uk.

Main photo and attachments by John Griffiths.

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