Dock in Bayonne and discover a convenient gateway to New York City, where the skyline, Statue of Liberty and world-famous landmarks lie just across the water. Close to the port, the Hudson waterfront offers sweeping views, easy access to Manhattan, and a taste of New Jersey's own mix of local dining, culture and urban energy.

Newport is a historic New England coast city with colonial charm, striking seascapes, fresh seafood, and Gilded Age mansions overlooking the ocean. Visit the country's oldest library, Fort Adams, and landscaped summer houses. Walk the 3.5-mile coastal trail or take Ocean Drive for cliffside views, surfers, and wildflowers. Enjoy beaches, wineries, breweries, and festivals, plus Rhode Island specialties like steamed lobster and clams.

Boston blends historic grit with modern energy: cobbled streets and skyscrapers, Freedom Trail landmarks, the Boston Massacre Site, and Bunker Hill, where the first shots of the Revolution were fired. In fall, the city glows with red, orange, and purple foliage. Relax in Boston Public Garden, catch a Red Sox game at Fenway Park, and sample New England seafood, from clam chowder to lobster and crab in the Seaport District.

Portland is defined by lighthouses, lobsters, beaches, and a changing mix of old fishermen and bearded hipsters. It's a year-round destination: summer beaches, winter fireside cabins, spring forests, and autumn foliage at its best. Beyond nature, Portland offers Victorian architecture, a thriving arts scene, and world-class food. Founded in 1632, it grew through shipbuilding and trade, later becoming a boom town and a stop on the Freedom Trail, with a tolerant, laid-back feel.

Nova Scotia's capital, Halifax, blends music, outdoor events and seafaring history around a busy harbour. Above the city stands the star-shaped Halifax Citadel; below, the waterfront boardwalk, pubs and restaurants, Pier 21's Canadian Museum of Immigration, and the Maritime Museum tell its story. Nearby Peggy's Cove lighthouse watches the Atlantic. Eat scallops, mussels and warm blueberry grunt.

Charlottetown, on Prince Edward Island, is known as the birthplace of Canada for hosting the 1864 Confederation Conference at Province House, where delegates from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and PEI laid plans for the Dominion of Canada. The city celebrates this history at the Confederation Centre of the Arts, and it also has charm, coastal beauty, Anne of Green Gables links, great seafood, craft beer, and a relaxed island feel.

At the gateway to the Saguenay Fjord, this city sits amid major parks and dramatic scenery. Explore waterfalls, forested fjord banks, and offshore whales; visit the historic 1800s pulp mill museum and Petite Maison Blanche, one of the few buildings to survive the 1947 floods. Fjord-du-Saguenay National Park is the main draw: a 60-mile Ice Age fjord, up to 270 m deep, with moose, wolves, belugas, orcas, and blue whales. Enjoy kayaking, cruises, hiking, biking, climbing, beaches, and spas.

Hop on our luxury cruise to savor Quebec City's delicious and inventive cuisine, the remarkable historical continuity, and share in the seasonal exuberance of the largest Francophone population outside France.

Enjoy with Silversea cruises Canada's most diverse metropolis, Montreal. Discover this notorious island city that favors style and elegance all while sailing in prestigious style and comfort.