Explora JourneysEO20270813SOUNYC
A Grand Journey through Europe’s Fjords & North Atlantic Marvels
Date
2027-08-13
Duration
43 nights
Departure Port
Southampton
United Kingdom
Arrival Port
New York
United States
Rating
—
Theme
—
Date
2027-08-13
Duration
43 nights
Departure Port
Southampton
United Kingdom
Arrival Port
New York
United States
Rating
—
Theme
—
Explora Journeys
—
—
72,810 GT
892
463
700
879 m
32 m
18 knots
No
Southampton, England's storied ocean liner capital on the southern coast, carries an indelible maritime identity — this is the port from which the Titanic departed and from which the Queen Mary 2 still sails in grandeur today. The medieval Bargate and City Walls speak to a history stretching back to Roman times, while the SeaCity Museum tells the story of the great liners with moving intimacy. Day excursions reach Winchester's magnificent cathedral, the stately rooms of Beaulieu, and the primeval wilderness of the New Forest — where ancient ponies still roam freely. Spring and summer offer the most pleasant conditions for exploring the region.
Mandal is Norway's southernmost town, celebrated for Sjosanden — widely considered Norway's finest beach — along with beautifully preserved white wooden architecture and the birthplace museum of sculptor Gustav Vigeland. Must-dos include swimming at the golden sand beach, strolling the cobblestone streets of the historic Brygga quarter, and sampling langoustines at the annual Shellfish Festival. Visit June through August for the warmest weather and the longest Scandinavian summer days.
Bergen, Norway's charming coastal city and historic trading hub, is known for its picturesque Bryggen Wharf and rich maritime heritage. Must-do experiences include sampling local delicacies at the vibrant Fish Market and exploring the medieval Hanseatic quarter. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the city's lively atmosphere and stunning fjord landscapes are at their peak.
Flåm is a picturesque village at the heart of Norway's fjord country, known for its stunning landscapes and rich Viking history. Must-do experiences include taking a scenic train ride on the Flåm Railway and sampling local specialties like **rakfisk** and **geitost**. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the fjords are at their most accessible and vibrant.
Nordfjordeid is an intimate Viking-age village at the head of western Norway's Nordfjord, home to the Sagastad centre and its full-scale reconstruction of Norway's largest Viking ship. Visitors should ride the Loen Skylift for panoramic fjord-glacier views, explore the Jostedalsbreen glacier area, and taste traditional brunost waffles. May through September offers long Nordic days and the best conditions for fjord exploration.
Rising from the harbour that Viking chieftain Absalon fortified in 1167, Copenhagen has evolved into one of Europe's most sophisticated capitals — a city where medieval spires and cutting-edge architecture coexist with effortless style. Savour smørrebrød at a century-old lunch counter, cycle across the harbour bridge to the revitalised Meatpacking District, and venture north to Kronborg Castle — Shakespeare's Elsinore. As one of Northern Europe's premier cruise homeports, it serves as the ideal gateway to Baltic and Scandinavian itineraries, best experienced from May to September.
Rønne is the gateway to Bornholm, Denmark's Baltic island renowned for its granite cliffs, medieval round churches, and exceptional artisan food scene including traditional smokehouses and a Michelin-starred restaurant. Must-do experiences include exploring Hammershus castle ruins, eating Sol over Gudhjem smoked herring, and visiting the frozen-in-time fortress island of Christiansø. June through August is ideal for the longest days and Baltic swimming.
Nature is never far away in this happy city circled by Dutch-style canals. Explore a vibrant cultural scene and fascinating history for true escapism. Discover the ancient wooden houses of the charming Haga district, the Gunnebo House, botanical gardens, boutiques, boulevards and the crumbliest, flakiest pastries for fika breaks. As a world leader in brewing beer and an equally proud fishing pedigree, settle in for long lunches of shellfish platters, globally acclaimed lobster and Poppels beer. Venture out to the beautiful islands of Marstand and Vinga or see it all on an archipelago tour. With a truly positive Swedish and scenic outlook, you’ll end the day feeling refreshed and revitalised.
The port of Oslo is a scenic gateway to Norway's rich history and vibrant culture, marked by stunning architecture and lush landscapes. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional dishes like **rakfisk** and exploring the nearby fjords and charming villages. The best time to visit is during the summer months, when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor activities.
Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.
Southampton, England's storied ocean liner capital on the southern coast, carries an indelible maritime identity — this is the port from which the Titanic departed and from which the Queen Mary 2 still sails in grandeur today. The medieval Bargate and City Walls speak to a history stretching back to Roman times, while the SeaCity Museum tells the story of the great liners with moving intimacy. Day excursions reach Winchester's magnificent cathedral, the stately rooms of Beaulieu, and the primeval wilderness of the New Forest — where ancient ponies still roam freely. Spring and summer offer the most pleasant conditions for exploring the region.
Belfast, Northern Ireland’s capital, is a vibrant port city renowned for its rich shipbuilding heritage, highlighted by the Titanic Belfast museum. Must-do experiences include exploring the historic Cathedral Quarter and tasting traditional dishes like Irish stew and soda bread at St. George's Market. The best season to visit is during the spring and summer when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor events.
Stornoway, the sheltered harbour capital of Scotland's Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, offers an extraordinary blend of Norse heritage, Victorian architecture, and raw Atlantic beauty. Visitors should not miss the twelfth-century Lewis Chessmen at Museum nan Eilean inside the restored Lews Castle, nor the chance to taste the island's PGI-protected Stornoway black pudding at its source. The sailing season from May through September delivers the longest daylight hours and mildest conditions, with late June offering near-endless twilight that bathes the ancient Callanish Standing Stones in an ethereal glow.
Akureyri, the cultural capital of northern Iceland, sits at the head of the majestic Eyjafjörður and serves as a gateway to some of the island's most dramatic landscapes, including the thundering Goðafoss waterfall, the volcanic wonderland of Lake Mývatn, and Europe's most powerful cascade at Dettifoss. Visitors should not miss the excursion to Mývatn's geothermal pools and the tasting of traditional *hangikjöt* smoked lamb at a harbourside restaurant. The ideal season to visit is June through August, when the midnight sun bathes the fjord in endless golden light and the botanical gardens reach their luminous peak.
Ísafjörður is the cultural and historical capital of Iceland's remote Westfjords, a dramatic fjord-side settlement where centuries of fishing heritage meet stark Arctic grandeur. Visitors should not miss the communal seafood feast at Tjöruhúsið restaurant and a journey to the surreal red sands of Rauðasandur beach near Patreksfjörður. The optimal visiting window is June through August, when nearly perpetual daylight illuminates the encircling mountains and the town's vibrant cultural calendar reaches its peak.
Reykjavik, the world's northernmost capital, distils the entire improbable beauty of Iceland into one compact, creatively charged city. The soaring basalt columns of Hallgrímskirkja dominate a skyline of primary-coloured rooftops, while the Harpa Concert Hall shimmers beside the harbour like a captured aurora. Day trips from the city unlock the Golden Circle's geysers and Geysir hot spring, the black sand beaches of Vík, and the ethereal glacier lagoon at Jökulsárlón. Geothermal pools — from the legendary Blue Lagoon to intimate neighbourhood hot pots — offer warmth year-round. June and July bring the bewitching midnight sun.
Go carefully into Prince Christian Sound, an iceberg-pocked chasm deep inside a rocky labyrinth, hewn out of the mountains of southern Greenland by Thor himself. Succumb to the sublime sounds of Mother Nature’s song: the silence-shattering whip-crack of calving glaciers, the low groans of spectral ice floes and the shrill exclamations of seabirds, accompanied by the wind’s howl. Onwards through jagged snow-capped peaks rinsed clean by meltwater falls, we are among the intrepid few to navigate the 60-mile passage, escorted by pods of curious whales and solitary bearded seals, basking on lonely bergs.
Paamiut is a small Greenlandic town on the Davis Strait coast, set against a dramatic backdrop of ice-capped mountains and drifting icebergs in one of Earth's most sparsely inhabited regions. Must-dos include kayaking among icebergs, whale watching from the harbor, and tasting fresh Arctic char and halibut. Visit June to September for midnight sun and the warmest conditions.
Qaqortoq is southern Greenland's largest town, where brightly painted houses climb above a fjord harbour amid open-air stone sculptures and Norse ruins. Must-do experiences include visiting the Hvalsey Norse church ruins, soaking in the Uunartoq hot springs surrounded by icebergs, and tasting Arctic char and musk ox. June through September offers the accessible season, with July and August warmest for fjord exploration.
St. John's, Antigua's storied capital, anchors a natural harbor that has drawn seafarers since the seventeenth century, its Georgian cathedral and pastel-painted market hall bearing quiet witness to a complex colonial past. The crown jewel lies an hour's drive away at Nelson's Dockyard in English Harbour — the world's only still-functioning Georgian naval dockyard, set against the turquoise waters of one of the Caribbean's finest anchorages. Antigua's warm, dry climate makes it a year-round destination, though the exhilarating Sailing Week regatta in late April draws the most glamorous international crowd.
Skagway, perched at the northern tip of the Lynn Canal in Alaska, is the gold rush boomtown that time has preserved almost perfectly — a frontier main street of false-fronted saloons and Victorian storefronts now protected as a National Historic Park. The legendary White Pass & Yukon Route railway, completed in 1900 to supply the Klondike goldfields, still climbs the vertiginous pass in vintage carriages, offering some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in North America. Glacier trekking and helicopter tours over the Juneau Icefield await the more adventurous. May through September brings long Arctic days and the most reliable access.
Quebec City is North America's only walled city, a UNESCO treasure where 400 years of French colonial architecture crown a St. Lawrence promontory beneath the iconic Château Frontenac. Visit September through October via Cunard or Seabourn for autumn foliage transforming stone ramparts, elevated Québécois terroir cuisine, and the singular experience of genuine Old World atmosphere on a continent that rarely provides it.
La Baie, Quebec, Canada, offers an authentic North American experience where stunning natural landscapes meet communities of genuine character. Visitors should explore the surrounding wilderness and sample the honest, locally sourced cuisine that defines the region. The ideal visiting period is May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Ponant feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.
Sept-Îles is a frontier port city on Quebec's wild Côte-Nord, where the St. Lawrence River widens into a vast estuary rich with whales, seabirds, and Atlantic seafood. Must-dos include kayaking the seven-island archipelago, tasting snow crab and smoked salmon, and whale watching for humpbacks and minke whales. June through September offers the warmest weather and peak whale-watching conditions in the St. Lawrence.
Sydney, on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, is a charming harbour city where Scottish-Acadian heritage meets raw Atlantic beauty, serving as the gateway to the legendary Cabot Trail — one of the world's most spectacular coastal drives. Visitors should savour the island's renowned seafood chowder and traditional oatcakes while exploring the colourful waterfront boardwalk. The peak season stretches from late June through October, when autumn's fiery foliage transforms the highlands into a tapestry of crimson and gold.
Halifax, the historic capital of Nova Scotia, is a refined Atlantic port where centuries of maritime heritage meet a flourishing culinary scene anchored by Digby scallops, donairs, and one of North America's oldest farmers' markets. Visitors should not miss the star-shaped Citadel Hill and the harbourfront boardwalk's constellation of galleries and tasting rooms. The ideal season stretches from late June through October, when autumn's blazing foliage transforms the entire province into a masterwork of colour and the cruise terminal welcomes the world's finest vessels.
Boston is America's revolutionary birthplace and intellectual capital, a supremely walkable city where the Freedom Trail connects sixteen historic sites past Italian North End bakeries and Beacon Hill's gaslit streets. Must-do experiences include walking the Freedom Trail, eating a lobster roll at the Union Oyster House, and exploring the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. September and October bring peak fall foliage; spring brings the Marathon and blooming gardens.
The Port of New York is a bustling maritime gateway rich in history and cultural diversity, making it a must-visit destination. Don't miss the chance to savor authentic New York pizza and explore the vibrant Chelsea Market. The best time to visit is during the spring or fall, when the weather is pleasant, and the city is alive with activity.
Day 1
Southampton, England's storied ocean liner capital on the southern coast, carries an indelible maritime identity — this is the port from which the Titanic departed and from which the Queen Mary 2 still sails in grandeur today. The medieval Bargate and City Walls speak to a history stretching back to Roman times, while the SeaCity Museum tells the story of the great liners with moving intimacy. Day excursions reach Winchester's magnificent cathedral, the stately rooms of Beaulieu, and the primeval wilderness of the New Forest — where ancient ponies still roam freely. Spring and summer offer the most pleasant conditions for exploring the region.
Day 2
Day 3
Mandal is Norway's southernmost town, celebrated for Sjosanden — widely considered Norway's finest beach — along with beautifully preserved white wooden architecture and the birthplace museum of sculptor Gustav Vigeland. Must-dos include swimming at the golden sand beach, strolling the cobblestone streets of the historic Brygga quarter, and sampling langoustines at the annual Shellfish Festival. Visit June through August for the warmest weather and the longest Scandinavian summer days.
Day 4
Bergen, Norway's charming coastal city and historic trading hub, is known for its picturesque Bryggen Wharf and rich maritime heritage. Must-do experiences include sampling local delicacies at the vibrant Fish Market and exploring the medieval Hanseatic quarter. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the city's lively atmosphere and stunning fjord landscapes are at their peak.
Day 5
Flåm is a picturesque village at the heart of Norway's fjord country, known for its stunning landscapes and rich Viking history. Must-do experiences include taking a scenic train ride on the Flåm Railway and sampling local specialties like **rakfisk** and **geitost**. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the fjords are at their most accessible and vibrant.
Day 6
Nordfjordeid is an intimate Viking-age village at the head of western Norway's Nordfjord, home to the Sagastad centre and its full-scale reconstruction of Norway's largest Viking ship. Visitors should ride the Loen Skylift for panoramic fjord-glacier views, explore the Jostedalsbreen glacier area, and taste traditional brunost waffles. May through September offers long Nordic days and the best conditions for fjord exploration.
Day 7
Day 8
Rising from the harbour that Viking chieftain Absalon fortified in 1167, Copenhagen has evolved into one of Europe's most sophisticated capitals — a city where medieval spires and cutting-edge architecture coexist with effortless style. Savour smørrebrød at a century-old lunch counter, cycle across the harbour bridge to the revitalised Meatpacking District, and venture north to Kronborg Castle — Shakespeare's Elsinore. As one of Northern Europe's premier cruise homeports, it serves as the ideal gateway to Baltic and Scandinavian itineraries, best experienced from May to September.
Day 9
Rønne is the gateway to Bornholm, Denmark's Baltic island renowned for its granite cliffs, medieval round churches, and exceptional artisan food scene including traditional smokehouses and a Michelin-starred restaurant. Must-do experiences include exploring Hammershus castle ruins, eating Sol over Gudhjem smoked herring, and visiting the frozen-in-time fortress island of Christiansø. June through August is ideal for the longest days and Baltic swimming.
Day 10
Nature is never far away in this happy city circled by Dutch-style canals. Explore a vibrant cultural scene and fascinating history for true escapism. Discover the ancient wooden houses of the charming Haga district, the Gunnebo House, botanical gardens, boutiques, boulevards and the crumbliest, flakiest pastries for fika breaks. As a world leader in brewing beer and an equally proud fishing pedigree, settle in for long lunches of shellfish platters, globally acclaimed lobster and Poppels beer. Venture out to the beautiful islands of Marstand and Vinga or see it all on an archipelago tour. With a truly positive Swedish and scenic outlook, you’ll end the day feeling refreshed and revitalised.
Day 11
The port of Oslo is a scenic gateway to Norway's rich history and vibrant culture, marked by stunning architecture and lush landscapes. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional dishes like **rakfisk** and exploring the nearby fjords and charming villages. The best time to visit is during the summer months, when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor activities.
Day 12
Day 13
Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.
Day 14
Day 15
Southampton, England's storied ocean liner capital on the southern coast, carries an indelible maritime identity — this is the port from which the Titanic departed and from which the Queen Mary 2 still sails in grandeur today. The medieval Bargate and City Walls speak to a history stretching back to Roman times, while the SeaCity Museum tells the story of the great liners with moving intimacy. Day excursions reach Winchester's magnificent cathedral, the stately rooms of Beaulieu, and the primeval wilderness of the New Forest — where ancient ponies still roam freely. Spring and summer offer the most pleasant conditions for exploring the region.
Day 16
Day 17
Belfast, Northern Ireland’s capital, is a vibrant port city renowned for its rich shipbuilding heritage, highlighted by the Titanic Belfast museum. Must-do experiences include exploring the historic Cathedral Quarter and tasting traditional dishes like Irish stew and soda bread at St. George's Market. The best season to visit is during the spring and summer when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor events.
Day 18
Stornoway, the sheltered harbour capital of Scotland's Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, offers an extraordinary blend of Norse heritage, Victorian architecture, and raw Atlantic beauty. Visitors should not miss the twelfth-century Lewis Chessmen at Museum nan Eilean inside the restored Lews Castle, nor the chance to taste the island's PGI-protected Stornoway black pudding at its source. The sailing season from May through September delivers the longest daylight hours and mildest conditions, with late June offering near-endless twilight that bathes the ancient Callanish Standing Stones in an ethereal glow.
Day 19
Day 20
Akureyri, the cultural capital of northern Iceland, sits at the head of the majestic Eyjafjörður and serves as a gateway to some of the island's most dramatic landscapes, including the thundering Goðafoss waterfall, the volcanic wonderland of Lake Mývatn, and Europe's most powerful cascade at Dettifoss. Visitors should not miss the excursion to Mývatn's geothermal pools and the tasting of traditional *hangikjöt* smoked lamb at a harbourside restaurant. The ideal season to visit is June through August, when the midnight sun bathes the fjord in endless golden light and the botanical gardens reach their luminous peak.
Day 21
Ísafjörður is the cultural and historical capital of Iceland's remote Westfjords, a dramatic fjord-side settlement where centuries of fishing heritage meet stark Arctic grandeur. Visitors should not miss the communal seafood feast at Tjöruhúsið restaurant and a journey to the surreal red sands of Rauðasandur beach near Patreksfjörður. The optimal visiting window is June through August, when nearly perpetual daylight illuminates the encircling mountains and the town's vibrant cultural calendar reaches its peak.
Day 22
Reykjavik, the world's northernmost capital, distils the entire improbable beauty of Iceland into one compact, creatively charged city. The soaring basalt columns of Hallgrímskirkja dominate a skyline of primary-coloured rooftops, while the Harpa Concert Hall shimmers beside the harbour like a captured aurora. Day trips from the city unlock the Golden Circle's geysers and Geysir hot spring, the black sand beaches of Vík, and the ethereal glacier lagoon at Jökulsárlón. Geothermal pools — from the legendary Blue Lagoon to intimate neighbourhood hot pots — offer warmth year-round. June and July bring the bewitching midnight sun.
Day 24
Day 25
Go carefully into Prince Christian Sound, an iceberg-pocked chasm deep inside a rocky labyrinth, hewn out of the mountains of southern Greenland by Thor himself. Succumb to the sublime sounds of Mother Nature’s song: the silence-shattering whip-crack of calving glaciers, the low groans of spectral ice floes and the shrill exclamations of seabirds, accompanied by the wind’s howl. Onwards through jagged snow-capped peaks rinsed clean by meltwater falls, we are among the intrepid few to navigate the 60-mile passage, escorted by pods of curious whales and solitary bearded seals, basking on lonely bergs.
Day 26
Paamiut is a small Greenlandic town on the Davis Strait coast, set against a dramatic backdrop of ice-capped mountains and drifting icebergs in one of Earth's most sparsely inhabited regions. Must-dos include kayaking among icebergs, whale watching from the harbor, and tasting fresh Arctic char and halibut. Visit June to September for midnight sun and the warmest conditions.
Day 27
Qaqortoq is southern Greenland's largest town, where brightly painted houses climb above a fjord harbour amid open-air stone sculptures and Norse ruins. Must-do experiences include visiting the Hvalsey Norse church ruins, soaking in the Uunartoq hot springs surrounded by icebergs, and tasting Arctic char and musk ox. June through September offers the accessible season, with July and August warmest for fjord exploration.
Day 28
Day 29
Day 30
St. John's, Antigua's storied capital, anchors a natural harbor that has drawn seafarers since the seventeenth century, its Georgian cathedral and pastel-painted market hall bearing quiet witness to a complex colonial past. The crown jewel lies an hour's drive away at Nelson's Dockyard in English Harbour — the world's only still-functioning Georgian naval dockyard, set against the turquoise waters of one of the Caribbean's finest anchorages. Antigua's warm, dry climate makes it a year-round destination, though the exhilarating Sailing Week regatta in late April draws the most glamorous international crowd.
Day 31
Skagway, perched at the northern tip of the Lynn Canal in Alaska, is the gold rush boomtown that time has preserved almost perfectly — a frontier main street of false-fronted saloons and Victorian storefronts now protected as a National Historic Park. The legendary White Pass & Yukon Route railway, completed in 1900 to supply the Klondike goldfields, still climbs the vertiginous pass in vintage carriages, offering some of the most dramatic mountain scenery in North America. Glacier trekking and helicopter tours over the Juneau Icefield await the more adventurous. May through September brings long Arctic days and the most reliable access.
Day 32
Day 33
Quebec City is North America's only walled city, a UNESCO treasure where 400 years of French colonial architecture crown a St. Lawrence promontory beneath the iconic Château Frontenac. Visit September through October via Cunard or Seabourn for autumn foliage transforming stone ramparts, elevated Québécois terroir cuisine, and the singular experience of genuine Old World atmosphere on a continent that rarely provides it.
Day 35
La Baie, Quebec, Canada, offers an authentic North American experience where stunning natural landscapes meet communities of genuine character. Visitors should explore the surrounding wilderness and sample the honest, locally sourced cuisine that defines the region. The ideal visiting period is May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Ponant feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.
Day 36
Sept-Îles is a frontier port city on Quebec's wild Côte-Nord, where the St. Lawrence River widens into a vast estuary rich with whales, seabirds, and Atlantic seafood. Must-dos include kayaking the seven-island archipelago, tasting snow crab and smoked salmon, and whale watching for humpbacks and minke whales. June through September offers the warmest weather and peak whale-watching conditions in the St. Lawrence.
Day 37
Day 38
Sydney, on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia, is a charming harbour city where Scottish-Acadian heritage meets raw Atlantic beauty, serving as the gateway to the legendary Cabot Trail — one of the world's most spectacular coastal drives. Visitors should savour the island's renowned seafood chowder and traditional oatcakes while exploring the colourful waterfront boardwalk. The peak season stretches from late June through October, when autumn's fiery foliage transforms the highlands into a tapestry of crimson and gold.
Day 39
Halifax, the historic capital of Nova Scotia, is a refined Atlantic port where centuries of maritime heritage meet a flourishing culinary scene anchored by Digby scallops, donairs, and one of North America's oldest farmers' markets. Visitors should not miss the star-shaped Citadel Hill and the harbourfront boardwalk's constellation of galleries and tasting rooms. The ideal season stretches from late June through October, when autumn's blazing foliage transforms the entire province into a masterwork of colour and the cruise terminal welcomes the world's finest vessels.
Day 40
Day 41
Boston is America's revolutionary birthplace and intellectual capital, a supremely walkable city where the Freedom Trail connects sixteen historic sites past Italian North End bakeries and Beacon Hill's gaslit streets. Must-do experiences include walking the Freedom Trail, eating a lobster roll at the Union Oyster House, and exploring the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. September and October bring peak fall foliage; spring brings the Marathon and blooming gardens.
Day 43
The Port of New York is a bustling maritime gateway rich in history and cultural diversity, making it a must-visit destination. Don't miss the chance to savor authentic New York pizza and explore the vibrant Chelsea Market. The best time to visit is during the spring or fall, when the weather is pleasant, and the city is alive with activity.
For a true sense of being at home at sea, experience the sweeping decks and effortlessly elegant spaces of our Ocean Residences. Enjoy perfect views of the oceans from your terrace’s dining area and private outdoor whirlpool, and make the most of our dedicated butler service.
"FEATURES
Private butler services
Oversized windows with views of the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Abundant lounge area
Dining table for 6 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Laptop-size safe
OUTDOOR
Panoramic oceanfront terrace, with private outdoor whirlpool, a dining table and sun loungers
BEDROOM
Bespoke king-sized bed sleep system
Large double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Oversized walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Luxurious marble bathroom with a bathtub and a separate walk-in shower room
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
"
For a true sense of being at home at sea, experience the sweeping decks and effortlessly elegant spaces of our Ocean Residences. Enjoy perfect views of the oceans from your terrace’s dining area and private outdoor whirlpool, and make the most of our dedicated butler service.
"FEATURES
Private butler services
Oversized windows with views of the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Abundant lounge area
Dining table for 6 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Laptop-size safe
OUTDOOR
Panoramic oceanfront terrace, with private outdoor whirlpool, a dining table and sun loungers
BEDROOM
Bespoke king-sized bed sleep system
Large double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Oversized walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Luxurious marble bathroom with a bathtub and a separate walk-in shower room
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
"
For a true sense of being at home at sea, experience the effortlessly elegant spaces of the Cove Residences featuring a stylishly decorated living area, a calm work space, a comfortable dining area for four, as well as a separate bedroom with sea views and a spacious walk-in wardrobe with a seated vanity area. Sofas and chairs are by Molteni & C and the sophisticated lighting solutions are designed by Astep. The private sun terrace allows guests to unwind and savour the ocean featuring a private outdoor whirlpool, a dining table and sun loungers.
Each Cove Residence includes butler services provided by our Residence Hosts, a private refrigerated mini bar – replenished according to the guests’ preferences, espresso machine, kettle and tea pot with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas.
Features
Private butler services by our Residence Hosts
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 4 guests
Spacious work desk area
In-suite welcome bottle of champagne
Private refrigerated minibar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences from a selection of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages
Espresso machine, kettle and tea pot with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Complimentary personal refillable water bottle for each guest
Pair of binoculars for guests’ use during their journey
Technogym Case Kit with a smart range of fitness gear
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
Outdoors
Spacious oceanfront terrace with private outdoor whirlpool, a dining table and sun loungers or a daybed
The Ocean Penthouses offer a luxurious, spacious retreat with ocean-front floor-to-ceiling windows and expansive terraces to unwind and relax. And with a characterful private dining area for four, and a calm, comfortable place to work, you can entertain with others or spend time to yourself as you see fit.
FEATURES
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows helping you feel closer to the sea
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 4 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
OUTDOOR
Spacious oceanfront terrace with a dining area. Comfortable daybeds or sun loungers for relaxation
BEDROOM
Bespoke queen-sized bed or twin beds sleep system
Some suites with a double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Spacious walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Spacious bathroom with a walk-in shower
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
Some suites with bathtubs and ADA facilities
The Ocean Penthouses offer a luxurious, spacious retreat with ocean-front floor-to-ceiling windows and expansive terraces to unwind and relax. And with a characterful private dining area for four, and a calm, comfortable place to work, you can entertain with others or spend time to yourself as you see fit.
FEATURES
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows helping you feel closer to the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 4 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
OUTDOOR
Spacious oceanfront terrace with a dining area. Comfortable daybeds or sun loungers for relaxation
BEDROOM
Bespoke queen-sized bed or twin beds sleep system
Large double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Spacious walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Spacious bathroom with a walk-in shower
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
Some suites with bathtubs and accesible facilities
Our Ocean Grand Terrace Suites features a larger oceanfront terrace of 11 sqm, featuring an outdoor dining area and comfortable sunbeds for relaxation.
All suites include elegant lounge areas, private refrigerated mini bar – replenished according to the guests’ preferences, espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas. All suites feature spacious walk-in wardrobes with a seated vanity area."
"FEATURES
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows helping you feel closer to the sea. Lounge area with flexible coffee/dining table
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
OUTDOOR
Spacious oceanfront terrace with a dining area
Comfortable sunbeds for relaxation
BEDROOM
Bespoke queen-sized bed or twin beds sleep system
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Spacious walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Spacious bathroom with a walk-in shower
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
Some suites with bathtubs and accessible features"
"Our Ocean Terrace Suites elegantly combine space - at 35 sqm they are amongst the largest in the category - and light, as they all have floor-to-ceiling windows and private sun terraces, to help you truly relax and feel closer to the ocean that carries you on your journey.
All suites include elegant lounge areas, private refrigerated mini bar – replenished according to the guests’ preferences, espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas. All suites feature spacious walk-in wardrobes with a seated vanity area."
"FEATURES
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows helping you feel closer to the sea. Lounge area with flexible coffee/dining table
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
OUTDOOR
Spacious ocean-front terrace with a dining area. Comfortable daybed for relaxation
BEDROOM
Bespoke queen-sized bed or twin beds sleep system
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Spacious walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Spacious bathroom with a walk-in shower
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
The iconic Owner’s Residence creates the largest accommodation on-board, with multiple harmonious spaces in which to relax, entertain and unwind. Stand in awe of the panoramic ocean views from your private outdoor terrace - featuring a spacious whirlpool - and enjoy intuitive, intelligent service with a dedicated private butler.
"FEATURES
Dedicated private butler services
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Abundant lounge area with fireplace
Dining table for 8 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Laptop-size safe
Guest lavatory and powder room
Butler pantry area
OUTDOOR
Panoramic oceanfront terrace covering the full ship’s width, with a private outdoor large whirlpool, day beds, a dining table, lounge area, shower and sun loungers
BEDROOM
Bespoke king-sized bed sleep system
Large double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Oversized dressing room
BATHROOM
Luxurious marble double vanity bathroom
Spacious bathtub and separate shower room
Private steam room
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror"
The Ocean Penthouses offer a luxurious, spacious retreat with ocean-front floor-to-ceiling windows and expansive terraces to unwind and relax. And with a characterful private dining area for four, and a calm, comfortable place to work, you can entertain with others or spend time to yourself as you see fit.
FEATURES
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows helping you feel closer to the sea
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 4 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
OUTDOOR
Spacious oceanfront terrace with a dining area. Comfortable daybeds or sun loungers for relaxation
BEDROOM
Bespoke queen-sized bed or twin beds sleep system
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Spacious walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Spacious bathroom with a walk-in shower
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
The Ocean Penthouses offer a luxurious, spacious retreat with ocean-front floor-to-ceiling windows and expansive terraces to unwind and relax. And with a characterful private dining area for four, and a calm, comfortable place to work, you can entertain with others or spend time to yourself as you see fit.
FEATURES
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows helping you feel closer to the sea
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 4 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Safe accommodating most tablets and laptops
OUTDOOR
Spacious oceanfront terrace with a dining area. Comfortable daybeds or sun loungers for relaxation
BEDROOM
Bespoke queen-sized bed or twin beds sleep system
Some suites with a double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Spacious walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Spacious bathroom with a walk-in shower
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
For a true sense of being at home at sea, experience the sweeping decks and effortlessly elegant spaces of our Ocean Residences. Enjoy perfect views of the oceans from your terrace’s dining area and private outdoor whirlpool, and make the most of our dedicated butler service.
"FEATURES
Private butler services
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 4 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Laptop-size safe
OUTDOOR
Spacious oceanfront terrace with private outdoor whirlpool, a dining table and sun loungers
BEDROOM
Bespoke king-sized bed sleep system
Large double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Oversized walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Luxurious marble bathroom with a bathtub and a separate walk-in shower room
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
"
For a true sense of being at home at sea, experience the sweeping decks and effortlessly elegant spaces of our Ocean Residences. Enjoy perfect views of the oceans from your terrace’s dining area and private outdoor whirlpool, and make the most of our dedicated butler service.
"FEATURES
Private butler services
Oversized floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the sea
Separate living, dining and sleeping areas
Spacious lounge area
Dining table for 6 guests
Spacious work desk area
Private refrigerated mini-bar, replenished according to the guests’ preferences
Espresso machine and tea maker with a complimentary selection of coffee and teas
Laptop-size safe
OUTDOOR
Panoramic oceanfront terrace with private outdoor whirlpool, a dining table and sun loungers
BEDROOM
Bespoke king-sized bed sleep system
Large double sofa bed
Down duvets and pillows
Extensive pillow selection
Oversized walk-in wardrobe with vanity area
BATHROOM
Luxurious marble bathroom with a bathtub and a separate walk-in shower room
Plush bathrobes and slippers
Custom bath toiletries and amenities
Hairdryer and illuminated make-up/shaving mirror
"
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor