Ontario Canada, Niagara Falls Cruise from Toronto to New York — 18 Days

Toronto, Canada

Toronto rewards a day ashore with a skyline made for lingering and neighbourhoods best explored on foot. The CN Tower rises above a city whose residents trace roots to more than 200 ethnic origins. Take the ferry to the Toronto Islands for open lake views. Back downtown, choose the Art Gallery of Ontario or the Royal Ontario Museum. Save time for St. Lawrence Market, where local produce and prepared food make an easy, memorable lunch.

Churchill MB, Canada

Churchill is a small Manitoba port on Hudson Bay, reached by air or train from Winnipeg. In summer, thousands of beluga whales gather in the Churchill River estuary, while polar bears patrol the coast in autumn. Visit the Itsanitaq Museum for Inuit carvings and artefacts, or explore the stone ruins of Prince of Wales Fort. Here, wildlife and northern history share the shoreline.

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Digges Islands Canada (Scenic Stop)

Hudson Strait Canada (Scenic Area)

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Hudson Strait Canada (Scenic Area)

Fjord Cruising (Fjord Cruising)

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Rigolet NL, Canada

Rigolet lies on the Labrador coast, where Hamilton Inlet opens into the North Atlantic. This small Inuit community is part of Nunatsiavut, the Inuit homeland of northern Labrador. A long boardwalk threads through the settlement, offering an easy way to take in homes, shoreline and northern skies. Discover its history as a Hudson’s Bay Company trading post. Meet local makers and see how life follows the sea and seasons.

St Anthony NL, Canada

At Newfoundland’s northern edge, Saint Anthony faces the Strait of Belle Isle, where icebergs drift south each spring. In season, whale-watching boats head offshore; coastal trails and the working harbour bring the region’s maritime life into view. Nearby, L’Anse aux Meadows preserves a Norse settlement recognized by UNESCO. Saint Anthony also traces Dr. Wilfred Grenfell’s medical work, which served Labrador and northern Newfoundland.

St Johns NL, Canada

St. John’s sits at the edge of the North Atlantic, where steep streets descend toward a working harbor. The compact center rewards time on foot, with Victorian row houses, independent shops and historic churches clustered around Water Street. Climb Signal Hill for views across the harbor and coastline. At Cabot Tower, learn how Marconi received the first transatlantic wireless signal here in 1901. Leave room for fresh seafood and local music.

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Halifax, Canada

Halifax rewards visitors who begin on foot, where the harbourfront’s historic warehouses, boardwalk and seafood restaurants meet. Climb to the star-shaped Halifax Citadel for broad harbour views. At the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, exhibits trace Nova Scotia’s seafaring past and Halifax’s connection to the Titanic. Beyond downtown, Peggy’s Cove pairs a working fishing village with a lighthouse set on wave-worn granite.

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New York, USA

New York does not ease you in; it arrives in a sweep of skyline, river and restless energy. From the harbor, Manhattan’s towers frame a city built for walking, looking up and changing plans. Spend time among Central Park’s paths, Fifth Avenue’s museums and the neighborhoods that give each block its own character. Allow room for a classic meal, a Broadway curtain and the simple pleasure of watching the city move.