Princess Cruises Canada / New England Cruises

Princess Cruises to Canada and New England offer a full experience—so get ready for a historical, visual, and cultural spectacle. Enjoy the pleasantries of a New England harbor, interact with the various sailors and merchants, and be sure to sample that legendary New England clam chowder. Your eyes will widen with bewilderment as you have the opportunity to view the fall foliage in all of its glory, and your heart will fill with joy as you take a horse-drawn trolley ride in Halifax. Lose yourself in the countryside, or hob knob with the sailors with a cruise to Canada and New England with Princess Cruises.

View Princess Cruises to Canada & New England

Things to Do on a Canada and New England Cruise with Princess Cruises

You’ll experience it all with your Princess Cruises’ Canada and New England cruise excursions—the quaint, the historic, the tasty, the grandiose. Explore the famous Place-Royale in Quebec City, filled with cafes, historic museums and quaint sites of interest. View the grand St. Paul’s Cathedral, one of the world’s oldest Protestant places of worship, or walk the Freedom Trail in Boston for a sample of the struggles and trials of the American Revolution. Learn more about the region, its delicious seafood and all of the excursions by calling one of our consultants.

• Place-Royale (Quebec City, Quebec)
  Place-Royal is the famous town center in Quebec that highlights shops, cafes and many historic museums. For tourists, this plaza will leave you with many sights and souvenirs of your trip.
   

• Prince Edward Island National Park (Charlottetown, Canada)
  This national park is famous for its red sandstone on its protected beaches, and for housing the piping plover, an endangered bird. Tour the unique island with a scenic drive.
   

• St. Paul’s Cathedral (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
  Built in the 18th century, this cathedral is one of the oldest places of worship for the Protestant religion. The building was affected by a nearby bomb explosion in 1917, leaving a mark now unique to the building called the “explosion window.”
   

• Freedom Trail (Boston, Massachusetts)
  Highlighting the American Revolution, the Freedom Trail is a 2.5 mile brick-lined path that will lead tourists to Boston’s most historical sites. The museums and sites like the meetinghouses, churches and burying groups will serve as a great educational site for American history buffs!
   

• Acadia National Park (Bar Harbor, Maine)
  This park is meant to protect and show off beautiful and colorful scenery from the peak of Cadillac Mountain, the highest point on the East Coast. Travel to the top of the mountain by bus for a picturesque view of Maine’s mountains and waters.
   

• Vanderbilt’s Newport, The Breakers and Marble House (Newport, Rhode Island)
  Tour through the historic section of Newport with its 18th century homes and then tour The Breakers a “cottage” built for the Vanderbilts. Inside the house you’ll see the opulent lifestyle of one of the country’s richest families. Finished in 1895, the home cost seven million when it was built.