Seabourn Cruise Line Canada / New England Cruises

Experience the beauty of the season in style with a Canada and New England cruise onboard Seabourn Cruises. You’ll marvel at the coastlines as the fall brings visions of orange, yellow and red leaves dancing to the ground. Spend hours traveling through the quaint and picturesque towns of eastern Canada, and discover local artisans. Learn to blow glass, or visit a soap factory – each excursion unique in its own interesting way. Relive the revolution in New England, and taste the freshest seafood in the world in the harbors, when you cruise to Canada and New England with Seabourn Cruises.

Things to Do on a Canada and New England Cruise with Seabourn Cruise Line

From the maple syrup served at a Sugar Shack in Quebec to the amazing musical number of a Broadway show, a Canada and New England cruise sure is sweet. See the best of this beautiful and historically rich region with a Seabourn cruise to Canada and New England.

• Acadia National Park and Cadillac Mountain (Bar Harbor, Maine)
  Take a drive through the beautiful and rugged Acadia National Park, the first National Park east of the Mississippi. Here you’ll see statuesque trees and lighthouses. You will also drive up Cadillac Mountain, the highest point in the North American east coast. Sometimes this peak is the first place to see the sunrise in all of the United States. From here you can see the Cranberry Islands, Frenchman Bay and Bar Harbor.
   

• Anne of Green Gables (Charlottetown, Canada)
  Head out to Cavendish, a small and quiet town on Prince Edward Island. Here you’ll visit the setting for the famed Anne of Green Gables books. The farmhouse where Lucy Maud Montgomery lived is now a monument to her writing and the time period of the book. At the property you’ll get to explore the farmhouse, barns and outdoor spaces.
   

• The American Revolution (Boston, Massachusetts)
  Outside the city of Boston you will find the quiet, small towns of Lexington and Concord, which were the sites of major battles of the American Revolution. In Lexington the small local militia clashed with the aggressive British soldiers, and it was here that the first shot in the American Revolution was fired. In Concord, the Americans earned their first victory over the British.
   

• Sugar Shack (Quebec City, Quebec)
  Tap into the roots of Quebec’s maple syrup culture at a sugar shack. These are great houses that are used to transform the sap of the trees into syrup. At night you will head to one of these shacks to tour the facility and enjoy a hearty dinner while listening to performances of the region’s folk music. The dinner is a great chance to get to know your cruising neighbors as the meal is served family style.
   

• Broadway Lights (New York City, New York)
  New York is the quintessential city. People hustle in the streets, buildings are so tall they scrape the sky and there is always something to see, do or eat. Since the 1800s the city has been renowned for its theaters and now Broadway is an entertainment institution. On this Seabourn excursion you’ll head to the theater district to see a show on the Great White Way.
   

• Peggy’s Cove (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
  Peggy’s Cove is a small fishing village that dates back to 1811. Here you’ll find friendly faces amongst the beautiful scenery of the Atlantic coast, along with a classic lighthouse from 1914. A visit here isn’t complete without sampling the catch of the day, which may include tasty lobster, seafood chowder and gingerbread.