Niagara Falls, New York & Reykjavik Stays with Untamed North Atlantic, 19 August 2027 (24 nights)

Step back in time in this fascinating museum located in the heart of the city. Built in 1863, it’s home to a variety of exhibitions showcasing the enthralling history of Iceland, from its maritime past to artefacts capturing the life of original settlers within the country.

Situated in the centre of the city, Harpa is an extraordinary concert hall that features a distinct design with coloured glass surrounding its exterior. Host to a range of concerts, conferences, plays, opera performances and more, it’s a must-see when in the city.

Arguably one of the most beloved attractions in Iceland is the Blue Lagoon. Located less than 45 minutes from the city, it has a geothermal spa that’s bright blue. Onsite there is also a cafe, a massage room, restaurants and more to enjoy throughout your time there.

Within a short walk of the port is the incredible Kirkjufellsfoss waterfalls. A photographic hotspot, this iconic waterfall is located next to the Kirkjufell mountain, and makes for a fantastic walk whilst in the town of Grundarfjorur.

Spanning an incredible 463 metres, the Kirkjufell mountain range is located on the north coast of Iceland. A distinctly shaped mountain, it’s a popular place to visit whilst in Grundarfjorour and the town’s main landmark.

Another main attraction of the town is the Kirkjufell viewpoint - where you can see incredible views of the mountain and the surrounding area. With lush greenery in the summer and a wintery landscape in the colder months, this viewpoint is a spectacular sight to see.

When in the town, make sure to spend some time exploring the beautiful, scenic landscapes. With friendly locals and a warm and welcoming atmosphere, this town in Greenland only has just over 1000 permanent residents. Regardless of when you visit, you’ll be in awe of the surroundings, whether you spend your time enjoying traditional Greenland cuisine, discovering the local wildlife or visiting some of the top attractions.

The structure was once owned by the Danish administration and was constructed in 1839. The municipal museum is housed in the former carpenter's workshop and displays archaeological artefacts, which indicate that the region has been inhabited at various periods since 1500 BC. Additionally, there are displays of regional crafts and images from the whaling season.

A Lutheran church, this colourful building is located in the centre of the town. Unique in its colours and architecture, it’s the perfect photo opportunity and houses grand chandeliers, a prominent altar and a bell tower.

Opened in 2005, this fascinating attraction is housed within a former Adventist Church. Around 300 paintings and 400 Greenlandic figures make up the museum's exceptional collection of early 20th-century Greenlandic arts and crafts.

In Nuuk, Greenland, there is a memorial called the Statue of Hans Egede. It honours Hans Egede, a Dano-Norwegian Lutheran missionary who established Nuuk in 1728. The statue is located above Nuuk Cathedral on a hill close to the city's historic Old Nuuk neighbourhood.

If you love to hike or you enjoy going on long walks whilst you’re away, you’re in for a real treat. Ukkusissat is an impressive, 722m tall mountain in southwestern Nuuk that offers picturesque views out over the breathtaking Greenland landscapes.

This network of tranquil footpaths are a great way to get out in the open air and explore quaint bridges, secluded woodland walkways by the pretty waterfalls, streams and ponds. It’s particularly beautiful in autumn when the bronze leaves fall to the ground.

A popular ski resort with locals and visitors to the region alike, complete with ski lifts and a mix of pistes of varying degrees of steepness and difficulty. In addition, there are plenty of facilities to keep you fed and entertained along with a cool zipline.

Inspiring the tale of Canada’s best-loved fictional character, this house is a family favourite bringing the story to life by playing games, making ice cream and exploring the house and surroundings with characters from the story, along with a guided tour.

A prominent landmark in the city, St. Dunstan’s Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church constructed in the early 20th century. Taking its name after an Anglos Saxon saint from Glastonbury in the UK, it features a tall spire and stained glass windows.

Discover an array of stalls, from fresh fruit and vegetables to other local artisans. Popular with both tourists and locals alike, this bustling market is a unique place to visit when in the city.

Spanning 5 acres, the Membertou Heritage Park is dedicated to offering insight into the culture and history of the Membertou Mi’kmaq community. Visitors can choose from a range of tours accompanied by a knowledgeable guide and sometimes even an Elder.

This museum is renowned for providing visitors with an immersive experience into life for a miner in Nova Scotia. With tours led by retired miners, you will go underground to the Ocean Deeps Colliery and listen to tales of this gruelling work.

This unique attraction is made of solid steel and is located on the picturesque Sydney waterfront. The world’s largest fiddle, as soon as your cruise ship docks on the waterfront you’ll be created by this 60 foot tall fiddle- which was constructed in 2005 by Cyril Hearn. A tribute to the Celtic community and the folk music it brought to Sydney, this incredible sight offers the perfect backdrop.

Sitting atop Citadel Hill overlooking the town, the four forts of St George have dominated the landscape around Halifax since 1749. Built to secure Great Britains’ foothold on the region, the modern museum is a gateway to British Colonialism’s mark on the town and wider region.

Located in lively downtown Halifax, this museum dedicated to all things seagoing is a fascinating journey into the town’s relationship with the ocean, boasting 30,000 pieces on display including no less than 70 vessels, such as the famous SS Acadia steamship.

In 1867, the year of Canadian Confederation, the Halifax Public Gardens were created. They are public gardens from the Victorian era and are situated across from Victoria Park in Halifax, Nova Scotia, next to Spring Garden Road, a well-known retail area. Full of beautiful plants, including fragrant flowers, it's a lovely place to wander around when stopping off in Halifax.

Boston’s legendary baseball ground and home of the world-famous Boston Red Sox since 1912, making it the oldest stadium in US baseball. If you’re a sports fan, a tour of the proud history at the stadium is a must, or even catch a game and soak up the legendary atmosphere.

Freedom trail is the best way to learn about how the start of the American war of independence and the revolution affected the history and outlook of Boston and wider America. With sixteen historical sites and over two and a half miles of scenic walking, this is a must-visit for all ages.

The city’s historic market place boasting interior and exterior stalls and stores, with plenty of places to grab a bite to eat, as well as three old market buildings ideal for a flavour and feel of Boston life.

Established in 1870, Boston’s art museum boasts being the fifth largest in overall size in the USA and one of the most extensive collections of artworks with around 450,000 individual pieces to view, from ancient Egypt to French impressionist and Dutch golden age exhibitions.

The Statue of Liberty is an essential part of any trip to New York, providing fascinating insights into the history of this vibrant city. Given to the US from France in 1886, Lady Liberty is situated on Liberty Island, a short and scenic ferry ride from Battery Park, New York.

Located in Manhattan, New York, Central Park is a classic part of the city’s history after first being approved in 1853. There’s no shortage of sightseeing and events to do all the family will love, from Central Park Zoo to the Alice in Wonderland sculpture.

Rockefeller Center has a plethora of attractions and events to discover that will suit all ages. Explore NBC Studios where entertainment and news come together and soak up the fantastic performances of The Music Hall featuring The Radio City Rockettes.

As the third most visited art museum in the world, the Met is a must for lovers of art, history and culture. Featuring works from early Europe, ancient Egypt and modern art, this museum also contains vast collections of clothing and weaponry.

The Empire State Building is a quintessential landmark of New York City and provides an immersive insight into the history of this stunning building. Visitors can marvel at the views from the observation deck, before enjoying exhibits, shopping and dining.

Renovated in 2016, what began as a small square in the 1880s has flourished into an iconic tourist destination filled with fantastic eateries, dazzling musical theatre and designer shopping, not to mention the famous advertising board.

As the world’s first steel-wire suspension bridge, the Brooklyn Bridge is a fantastic feat of the hard-work carried out in the late 1880s. A walk along this bridge takes approximately 25 minutes and is particularly stunning at sunset and sunrise.

After first opening its doors in 1879, Saint Patrick’s Cathedral sees over five million visitors each year. The classic Gothic architecture is truly magnificent and features an organ with 9,000 pipes, over 4,000 stained-glass panels and beautiful sculptures.

Located in Manhattan, Fifth Avenue boasts Museum Mile where visitors find the African Art Museum, Guggenheim Museum, the Met and more, while other landmarks include the Empire State building, the Rockefeller Observation Deck and Flatiron Building.

Located at the World Trade Centre site, the 9/11 Memorial and Museum commemorates the lives lost during the terrorist attacks in 1993 and 2001. The memorial consists of two reflecting pools, while the museum offers tours, exhibitions and multimedia displays.

With nearly 6 million items (including books, e-books, audiobooks, music and films), the New York Public Library has no shortage of fascinating materials to discover. The main branch itself in Manhattan is a stunning New York landmark and a perfect photo opportunity.

The Finger Lakes are an area of tranquil natural beauty famous for its vineyards and being the home of prestigious Cornell University. The eleven lakes which bear this region’s name present fantastic hiking locations in pleasant weather regularly throughout the year.

A breathtaking region of rolling hills, lush forests, and historic towns, all framed by the majestic Hudson River; this area encompasses the counties of Greene, Columbia, Albany, and Rensselaer.

Stretching throughout the Hudson River Valley, the Finger Lakes region, and the Niagara Escarpment, New York State’s wine country boasts sprawling vineyards and world-class wineries, all set against the stunning natural beauty of the Northeast Corridor.

Renowned for its dramatic gorges, the Finger Lakes is a breathtaking region where cascading waterfalls and steep cliffs carve through luscious forests to create some of the most breathtaking landscapes in North America.

An impressive group of three awe-inspiring waterfalls spread across the border between Canada and the United States, this remarkable North American landmark is often considered one of the natural wonders of the world.