Classic Canada & New England with Boston and Quebec Stays, 11 October 2026 (15 nights)

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.

Offering a unique and authentic market experience, the Saint John City Market is open year-round. Everything can be found here, from local produce to hand-made souvenirs and crafts, as well as delicious cuisine available at many restaurants.

Spanning an impressive 600 acres, the Irving Nature Park is situated close to the city. With an abundance of flora and fauna, there are boardwalks and lookout points throughout the park.

The New Brunswick Museum is Canada's oldest continuing museum and houses an array of exhibits from historic jewellery to artworks and books.

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.

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.

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.

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.