In 1909, during the Hudson-Fulton Celebration, a bronze statue of Verrazzano by Ettore Ximenes was installed in Battery Park in Manhattan.

There are numerous commemorations of the explorer on Staten Island.

The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, spanning The Narrows that separate Staten Island from Brooklyn, is perhaps the best known.
Until October 2018, it was known as the "Verrazano-Narrows Bridge" with one "z".

A Staten Island Ferry boat that served New York from the 1950s to the 1990s was also named for Verrazzano.
The ferry was named the "Verrazzano", while the bridge is named "Verrazano", reflecting the confusion over the spelling of his name.

A Little League team on Staten Island is also named for him.

The Jamestown Verrazzano Bridge in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, is named for him, as is Maryland's Verrazano Bridge.

A vessel of the Italian navy, a destroyer of the Navigatori class, was named after Verrazzano.
She was launched in 1930 and sunk by a British submarine in 1942.

There is a statue of him in the town of Greve in Chianti, Italy.

There is a monument commemorating him in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware; it states on its south face:
In Commemoration of

Verrazzano's

Voyage to

America

erected by the

Delaware Commission on

Italian Heritage and Culture

2008
The monument further states on its east face:
A native of Val Di Greve in the Tuscany region of Italy, he studied navigation as a young man and became a master mariner.
He was engaged by the King of France to lead a voyage to North America in 1524.
The purpose of Verrazzano's journey was to learn more about the continent.
Traveling in a small ship known as the Dauphine, he explored coastal areas from the present-day State of North Carolina to Canada, observing the natural abundance of the land and the vibrant culture of its native peoples.
His voyage is the earliest documented European exploration of this part of the Atlantic Coast.

This monument rests upon stone from Castello di Verrazzano, the explorer's ancestral home.
In 1909, during the Hudson-Fulton Celebration, a bronze statue of Verrazzano by Ettore Ximenes was installed in Battery Park in Manhattan.
There are numerous commemorations of the explorer on Staten Island.
The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, spanning The Narrows that separate Staten Island from Brooklyn, is perhaps the best known. Until October 2018, it was known as the "Verrazano-Narrows Bridge" with one "z".
A Staten Island Ferry boat that served New York from the 1950s to the 1990s was also named for Verrazzano. The ferry was named the "Verrazzano", while the bridge is named "Verrazano", reflecting the confusion over the spelling of his name.
A Little League team on Staten Island is also named for him.
The Jamestown Verrazzano Bridge in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, is named for him, as is Maryland's Verrazano Bridge.
A vessel of the Italian navy, a destroyer of the Navigatori class, was named after Verrazzano. She was launched in 1930 and sunk by a British submarine in 1942.
There is a statue of him in the town of Greve in Chianti, Italy.
There is a monument commemorating him in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware; it states on its south face:
In Commemoration of

Verrazzano's

Voyage to

America

erected by the

Delaware Commission on

Italian Heritage and Culture

2008
The monument further states on its east face:
A native of Val Di Greve in the Tuscany region of Italy, he studied navigation as a young man and became a master mariner. He was engaged by the King of France to lead a voyage to North America in 1524. The purpose of Verrazzano's journey was to learn more about the continent. Traveling in a small ship known as the Dauphine, he explored coastal areas from the present-day State of North Carolina to Canada, observing the natural abundance of the land and the vibrant culture of its native peoples. His voyage is the earliest documented European exploration of this part of the Atlantic Coast.
This monument rests upon stone from Castello di Verrazzano, the explorer's ancestral home.
Giovanni da Verrazzano