8 nights · Maryland · Intracoastal cruise · Departs Baltimore (USA) · Visiting Yorktown-Williamsburg VA, St Michaels MD, Annapolis MD · Aboard American Cruise Lines on the American Star
Image courtesy of American Cruise Lines ©
This intracoastal cruise follows protected coastal and inland waters, departing Baltimore.
| Cruise line | American Cruise Lines |
|---|---|
| Ship | American Star |
| Duration | 8 nights |
| Port calls | 4 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $4,925 per person |
| Year built | 2007 |
| Guests | 100 |
| Cabins | 47 |
| Crew | 26 |
| Length | 66 m |
| Beam | 13 m |
| Cruising speed | 14.0 kn |
Baltimore rewards a port call with a lively waterfront, maritime history and neighborhoods shaped by distinct pasts. At the Inner Harbor, the National Aquarium and historic ships are close to downtown. Explore Fell’s Point for cobbled streets and taverns, then head to Mount Vernon for museums and grand architecture. Maryland blue crab is a local ritual; order it and take your time.
Yorktown offers a glimpse of South Texas beyond the coastal gateways. Founded in 1848 by Captain John York, this DeWitt County town grew amid ranching country and enduring German-Texan traditions. Its compact streets invite an unhurried look at local history and everyday life. Come for a quieter interlude, then explore the open landscapes and neighboring communities that give this region its character.
Saint Michaels sits on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, where the Miles River opens toward Chesapeake Bay. Its harbor, brick sidewalks and clapboard buildings feel rooted in the water, not staged for it. At the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, historic vessels and waterfront exhibits tell the story of local boatbuilding and fishing. Browse independent shops, then try Maryland blue crab beside the harbor. This is a port best explored on foot, at an easy pace.
Annapolis rewards a visit on foot. Maryland’s capital sits on Chesapeake Bay. Brick streets lead past colonial homes, waterfront cafés and the U.S. Naval Academy. Step inside the State House, the oldest state capitol in continuous legislative use, or watch sailboats gather in the harbor. Allow time for blue crab, best enjoyed with a view of the water. Spend the day among history, harbor and table.
Baltimore rewards a port call with a lively waterfront, maritime history and neighborhoods shaped by distinct pasts. At the Inner Harbor, the National Aquarium and historic ships are close to downtown. Explore Fell’s Point for cobbled streets and taverns, then head to Mount Vernon for museums and grand architecture. Maryland blue crab is a local ritual; order it and take your time.
Published September 30, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
Good to know: Prices are quoted per person based on double occupancy and include all applicable taxes and fees. Availability and prices can change quickly, so please continue through the booking process to confirm the latest availability and pricing before you pay.
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