7 Night Canada & New England Cruise

Bar Harbor, located on beautiful Frenchman Bay, is a wealth of history and architecture.

In 1773, the only visitors arriving to Boston’s shores were the English Redcoats. Today, Bostonians welcome more than 10 million visitors each year from all over the world as they arrive in Boston to enjoy this exciting and interesting city. Tourism is one of Boston’s and New England’s largest industries, and as a result you will find a city willing to accommodate and entertain you as few other cities can.

Cobblestone streets and gleaming skyscrapers blend perfectly in this historic city.

Walk the one-and-a-half-mile Freedom Trail, a tour marked by a red line, leading you through some of the most interesting chapters in U.S. history or simply stroll along Newberry Street, lined with charming shops and coffeehouses.

The largest city in Canada’s Maritime Province, Halifax has strong ties to its past. The star-shaped Citadel fortress, built by Cornwallis in 1749, overlooks the city and much of the area’s maritime history is displayed in the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic.

New Brunswick, New Jersey is located 25 miles from Newark International Airport.

New Brunswick is a land of vast virgin forests, rushing rivers where salmon run free, and fierce tides that are the wonder of the world. It is also the home of tidy farms in gentle valleys, stately Georgian manors on cobbled streets, tea at four, and two distinct cultures – the Acadian French and the Loyalist English, who have co-existed peacefully for four centuries. St. John is Canada’s oldest incorporated city, founded by Samuel Champlain in 1604. Most of its residents are descendants of Loyalists from the American Revolution. Explore the lovely St. John River Valley and walk across the longest covered bridge in the world.