The phrase "a new ferry" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a recently introduced or constructed ferry service or vessel.
Example: "The city has launched a new ferry to improve transportation across the river."
Alternatives: "a recently built ferry" or "an updated ferry service."
In February, New York City mayor Bill de Blasio announced that a new ferry service for the city is to begin operating in 2017.
* $12 million to build a new ferry terminal in Weehawken that will offer service to New York City and will eventually be connected to a planned light-rail line serving Hudson and Bergen counties.
And so when a new ferry comes along, it matters.
A new ferry terminal was built, and a combination bus and train station is in the works.
Somewhere in the tiny type of the 1,100 pages of the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century lie a new problem-free intersection for Routes 4 and 17 in Paramus; and a bridge over Route 21 to the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark; a big new ferry terminal on the Hudson River; new ramps on the Garden State Parkway and the Turnpike, and a tram over the Delaware River.
The first writer watched from the top deck of the Andrew Barberi, a huge new ferry that normally plies the Staten Island route, and described the night.
To handle the growth, a dozen new ferry routes have been created, 14 passenger vessels have been added and a six-slip dock was designed and built in less than six weeks at Pier A, at the western tip of Battery Park.
The river walk is expected to be temporary, but the permanent legacy will be an enhanced river frontage, new ferry terminals, a swimming pool and new mooring facilities.
A new cruise ship, Red Funnel's new ferry and a Sailability is looking for volunteers.
