Transatlantic Crossing, New England & Canada from Southampton to Quebec with Stay, 26 September 2025 (17 nights)

Dedicated to the tragedy of the Titanic, SeaCity Museum excellently portrays the aftermath through interactive exhibits. Featuring a 1:25 scale model of the ship, visitors learn about life onboard as well as the disaster that deeply affected Southampton in 1912.

Home to over 20 aircraft that were integral to the war effort, Solent Sky Museum is dedicated to the history of the RAF. Southampton itself played a large role in producing Supermarine Spitfires, which you’ll learn all about here.

If you’re looking to escape the busy port city, the New Forest National Park is just a short distance away with native New Forest ponies and lush heathland. Visitors can also catch events, activities and workshops throughout the year.

As Southampton’s most important historic building, this restored home holds over 800 years of history after having numerous owners. Now a museum, it showcases many artefacts once belonging to past residents of Southampton, as well as a Tudor House Café.

Since opening in 1939, this free art gallery has showcased exhibitions of sculptures, photography and traditional paintings. Thanks to an ever-changing programme of activities, you’ll find something here that the whole family will enjoy.

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.

Built as a summer home for Cornelius Vanderbilt II between 1893 and 1895, The Breakers is a Gilded Age mansion boasting 70 rooms across five floors and roughly one acre of surrounding grounds. A national historic landmark and an impressive example of Neo Italian Renaissance architecture in North America, this former residence is now open as a museum – and the elegant interiors really are something to marvel at.

An impressive mansion house designed for Edward Julius Berwind and completed in 1901, The Elms and its stunning grounds are open to the public and self-guided tours can be taken to explore the life of servants during the Gilded Age – alongside the grandeur of life in the social and economic elite, of course. You’ll also enjoy fantastic views of Newport Harbor from the grounds of this particular manor.

A Gilded Age mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, this English Manorial-style building was built for Frederick William Vanderbilt in the late 1800s of red sandstone and granite. Bordering the famous Newport Cliff Walk, this impressive home is now open to the public as a museum; since 2003, a rotating exhibit has been in place within Rough Point, highlighting things like the clothing, jewellery, and furniture of the era.

First developed as a coastal fortification between 1798 and 1799, Fort Adams is a former United States Army post with a unique history. Expanded upon after the War of 1812 against the British, it was in active use throughout the American Civil War, World War One, and the Second World War. Beyond this, however, the site was transferred to the United States Navy and has since become a National Historic Landmark with important restoration work ongoing. While an interesting insight into the military fortifications of centuries prior, this fort boasts unique features unlike anything else existing from this era today – making it an even more interesting place to visit when in Newport.

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.

Sitting on the banks of the stunning Bay of Sept-Iles, the Traditional Innu Camp attraction is an incredible immersive experience where you’ll have the chance to learn more about this indigenous group first-hand. From traditional medicines and drum-making to captivating Innu chants and dazzling dance demonstrations, this experience will afford you a fantastic insight into the Innu community and its history. You’ll also have the chance to sample some traditionally-prepared Innu cuisine, something you definitely won’t want to miss. This is easily one of the best ways to learn more about the indigenous Canadian culture of the Innu.

If you’re looking for an insight into what life was like for the European settlers in Quebec several-hundred years ago, this is one of the best places to get just that. An impressive reconstructed 17th-century fur-trading a stone’s throw from the Bay of Sept-Iles, this attraction is a historical interpretation of what life would be like at a trading post in the 19th century, with a focus on the coming together of the indigenous Innu and European cultures. Built using plans from 1786 on a site that was originally an important gathering place for the Innu people throughout summer, visits to the old fur trading post are a must when in Sept-Iles.

For a more traditional look at the history of this incredible area, the Museum of the North Shore Region is the place to go. Located in central Sept-Iles, this museum covers over 8,000 years of history, with a permanent exhibit exploring the natural history of the region north of the St. Lawrence River, the culture of the indigenous groups here, and life after European settlement. Here, you’ll get a fresh understanding of just how courageous and resilient the local indigenous groups have been – and continue to be – while also having the chance to check out over 10,000 items of historical importance. Ever-changing temporary exhibits mean each visit to the Museum of the North Shore Region is unique and rewarding.

If you’re looking for a beautiful, natural attraction to visit during your trip, head to the Parc de la Rivière-du-Moulin. Offering picturesque walking trails through lush forests and rivers, it’s a peaceful way to spend your time in Saguenay.

Learn about the history of the area, discover an array of exhibits and see local wildlife at this fascinating museum. The perfect family activity, you’ll have a wonderful time exploring all that this captivating attraction has to offer.

Whilst in Saguenay, make sure to stop by the Musée de la Petite Maison Blanche. A quaint park and museum, here you can learn about the tragic flood that swept through the town in 1996. Opposite to the pulp mill museum, there are plenty of great photo opportunities on offer at this popular attraction.

Found in Parc National du Fjord-du-Saguenay, this 146-mile-long fjord is a hidden gem. With so few tourists visitors to Saguenay Fjord will find quiet, non-crowded outdoor activities including whale watching, ice fishing, snowshoeing, kayaking and more.

One of the most prominent attractions in the town is the La Citadelle de Quebec. A military installation, alongside the secondary residence of the Canadian Monarch, it was constructed in 1831 and features a fascinating museum.

A historic area within the city, it was created in the early 20th century. The site of several historic battles, the park is a wonderful place to visit whilst in Quebec City. At the gateway to the park lies the popular Plains of Abraham Museum which holds an array of exhibits and activities.