Canada & New England from Montreal, 5 October 2027 (12 nights)

With a French-Canadian feel, highlights include Notre-Dame Basilica of Montreal, Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel and the old port district. The city boasts a number of fascinating museums in the Montreal Museum of Archaeology and History and Montreal Science Centre as well as the scenic Montreal Botanical Garden. If looking to get out of the city, go to Mount Royal just outside the centre for sweeping views or the gorgeous skyline.

Old Quebec has a unique feel as you explore the quaint streets and squares, and the church of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré Shrine- the oldest pilgrimage destination in North America at over 350 years old. The surrounding boasts the 30m waterfall of Parc de la Chute-Montmorency and the gorgeous woodlands, lakes and rivers of Parc National de la Jacques-Cartier. In addition, learn all about the indigenous population of Canada at the Huron-Wendat heritage.

A quaint, but vibrant city in Quebec, Saguenay has an array of natural and manmade attractions, including the Saguenay Fjord, the Musée du Fjord and the Parc de la Rivière-du-Moulin. Offering something for all ages and tastes, this beautiful city is a must-see regardless of the time of year you’re travelling to it.

Sept-Iles is a hidden gem among the cruise destinations throughout Quebec and a Canadian coastal city that may just surprise you. Located across the St. Lawrence River from the Gaspe Peninsula and largely protected by the Sept-Iles archipelago – a collection of seven small islands sheltering the bay and beaches here from stormy weather and strong winds – Sept-Iles is one of the oldest settlements in this Canadian province. While here, you’ll be met with an interesting blend of cultures, with the indigenous Innu community coming together with the European community, giving Sept-Iles incredible character. Surrounded by rich forests and dramatic mountainous regions, you’ll have the chance to learn more about the first meetings between the indigenous Canadians and European Settlers, indulge in rich French-Canadian cuisine, and explore the rugged rural regions that make up so much of the Great White North. Despite having all the comforts of a modern city to enjoy, Sept-Iles is also the northern-most town in Quebec with a significant population, and this ‘frontier’ to the Canadian wilderness makes this destination special.

Havre-Saint-Pierre is a lovely, tranquil, and scenic community of approximately 2,000 residents on Quebec's Côte-Nord. It is well recognised as the starting point for visiting the Mingan Archipelago, which contains Canada's highest concentration of erosion monoliths. It is famous for its stunning coastline, sandy beaches, whale-watching opportunities, and unique Acadian-Innu culture.

Saint Pierre and Miquelon is a self-governing territory of France, and a unique island experience that visitors won’t find anywhere else. Located near to Newfoundland, this quiet destination was once taken by the British numerous times before finally being back in French possession in 1816. Now, it has plenty of history and culture to be discovered including Saint-Pierre Cathedral, Ile Aux Marins, L’Arche Museum and authentic French eateries.

Sydney is the largest urban area on Cape Breton and has the charm of a waterfront community with the excitement of a city. Founded in 1785, it has developed a multitude of museums dedicated to Nova Scotia’s fascinating history as well as the ‘Good Cheer Trail’, a route of delectable, local food and wine tasting. Walking tours are a great way to see the highlights including the Miners’ Museum, Membertou Heritage Park and The Big Fiddle.

Charlottetown offers a laid-back island experience with stunning coastal views and some of the freshest seafood in the world. This charming town is also home to the annual Charlottetown festival, a celebration of performing arts covering acting, dance and music, including the renowned Anne of Green Gables musical. Finally, visitors can also enjoy what is considered some of the best golf courses in Canada.

With a French-Canadian feel, highlights include Notre-Dame Basilica of Montreal, Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel and the old port district. The city boasts a number of fascinating museums in the Montreal Museum of Archaeology and History and Montreal Science Centre as well as the scenic Montreal Botanical Garden. If looking to get out of the city, go to Mount Royal just outside the centre for sweeping views or the gorgeous skyline.