Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia was at the heart of the founding of the United States and therefore boasts numerous significant historical sites that history buffs will love. From Independence Hall to the Museum of the American Revolution and the Liberty Bell, you can travel back to America's earliest days. But Philadelphia offers more than just its rich history. You can delight in a wide array of delicious eateries whilst searching for that perfect Philly cheesesteak, explore expertly crafted exhibits at renown museums and be immersed in the city's vibrant culture whilst discovering unique neighborhoods. Or venture into the great outdoors at one of the numerous scenic parks surrounding the city and dip into a kayaking, tubing, or hiking adventure.

Boston, Massachusetts

Welcome to an American city where history truly does come to life. Be sure to visit Bunker Hill Monument, Paul Revere's House, the Old North Church, Quincy Market and the mansions of Beacon Hill. Then wander Boston Common, the oldest public park in the U.S.

Saint John, Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick

Saint John's history is evident in its weather-worn look, passing the tests of salt air, sea winds and a devastating fire that have all contributed to making Saint John the greatest little city in the east. Be sure to look for your ship in the port against the beauty of the Bay of Fundy from Fort Howe lookout.

Sydney, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia 

The coal industry brought immigration from many parts of the world, giving Sydney a multicultural mix of over 50 ethnic backgrounds and a global flavour to its history. Located on Cape Breton Island, Sydney is also an ideal jumping-off point for scenic adventures.

At Sea

Québec City, Canada

Québec City lies on the Saint Lawrence River and is divided by steep bluffs into Upper Town – which includes the old quarter – and Lower Town. Perched atop Cap-Diamant, the old quarter is the only walled city in North America and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.