Mystic/New England, Connecticut
Enjoy Mystic Marinelife Aquarium or the historic Mystic Seaport, a living museum of America’s seafaring heritage. Explore the old whaling ships and working craftsmen with workshops operating as they did centuries ago. New London is also the home of the United States Coast Guard Academy and the Nautilus Museum located at the U.S. Submarine Base.

Bar Harbor, Maine
Drawn by the pines, granite shores, fresh lobster and stunning views from Cadillac Mountain, captains of industry once kept summer homes here. The charming little town, and all the rest, remain. And the rocky boulder beaches on its shoreline are now Acadia National Park, a preserved expanse of vintage Down East scenery.

Boothbay Harbor, Maine
A variety of unique shops lining scenic streets, town greens overlooking the harbor and beautiful waterfront scenery will charm any visitor in this harbor town once proclaimed the "boating capital of the world."

Camden, Maine
Camden, full of classic schooners, is considered to be the "tall ship capital of Maine."

Portland, Maine
Maine's largest city, Portland is known for its stately elms, historic homes and restored waterfront area. Considered the gateway to "Down East" Maine, this coastal city is a great spot to enjoy Maine lobster fresh from the sea. You can visit Longfellow's boyhood home or explore the Portland Headlight, the oldest lighthouse in constant use today. And nearby is Freeport, home of L.L. Bean and a large selection of discount and outlet stores.

Rockland, Maine
Just down the shore from Camden is the fishing town of Rockland. Stroll along the Picturesque Rockland Harbor Walk or visit the Fansworth Art Museum or the Shore Village Museum.

Wiscasset, Maine
Located on the banks of the Sheepscot River, Wiscassett is proclaimed the "prettiest village in Maine." Stroll the town’s pleasant brick sidewalks and visit the many antique shops, art galleries and sea-captains’ homes.

Baltimore, Maryland
The beautifully restored Inner Harbor of Baltimore with its spectacular 21st Century skyline greets your arrival. Recent and on-going developments have Baltimore overflowing with museums, shops, and street festivals. Enjoy the National Aquarium located on the waterfront, a short walk from the ship.

Cambridge, Maryland
Historic Cambridge, founded in the 17th Century, much of its history is beautifully preserved. Blackwater Wildlife Management Area is just one of the many areas offered for tours, and the sightseeing is plentiful, as Bald eagles and osprey fish the open waters while ducks and geese enjoy the lush wetland plants.

Crisfield, Maryland
The self-proclaimed "Crab Capital of the World." Crisfield has been a center of the crabbing and oystering industry for generations. You can visit Carvel Hill Cutlery or one of the many crab houses to see how crabmeat is processed.

Oxford, Maryland
The historic village of Oxford, a quaint historic colonial town nestled on the Tred Avon River, is one of the first settlements in Maryland with its historic Robert Morris Inn

St. Michaels, Maryland
St. Michaels on the Miles River offers boutiques and gift shops along Talbot Street which are popular attractions. Quiet residential streets, lined with charming period houses offer a delightful atmosphere. Be sure to visit the wonderful Chesapeake Maritime Museum.

Boston, Massachusetts
The history and brick-laid beauty of Boston is easy to enjoy. Just follow the Freedom Trail past the Old North Church, Paul Revere Park, Fanieul Hall, the Commons, Old Ironsides and more landmarks of America's birth. Across the Charles River is Cambridge and Harvard. You can also venture to Marblehead and Salem to the south, or Lexington and Concord to the north. Back in town, you have your choice of clam chowder at the wharf, or great Italian food in the North End.

Cape Cod Canal, Massachusetts
If this man-made waterway did not exist, you would have to sail an extra 100 miles to reach the end of the Cape. Opened in 1914, this 17-mile canal is frequently filled with a flotilla of small pleasure boats, ships, trawlers and tankers. The two steel bridges that span the canal, the Sagamore and Bourne bridges, are actually owned and operated by the Army Corps of Engineers and are the Cape's only link by road to the mainland. As you glide down this waterway, keep an eye out for the town of Buzzards Bay which grew up on the banks of the canal after it opened.

Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts
A summer resort island just off the coast of Massachusetts, Martha's Vineyard floats in the memories of generations of vacation society. Visit the beach front avenue of Oak Bluffs lined with gingerbread-trimmed cottages, and the Flying Horses antique carousel.

Nantucket Island, Massachusetts
Nantucket Island's unique and fascinating history invites the public to visit its museums and historic properties. Evolving from a small 17th Century farming community to the capital of the American Whaling industry in the 18th and 19th Centuries and then in the 20th century to be one of the most popular summer resorts on the East Coast, Nantucket promises to be a memorable island visit.

New Bedford, Massachusetts
Located on Buzzards Bay, the beautiful old whaling town of New Bedford awaits you. Explore the cobblestone streets lined with historic homes and buildings. Tours are available to see this historic New England Town including the famous New Bedford Whaling Museum.

Provincetown, Massachusetts
Located on the tip of Cape Cod, "P-town" has a long history as a haven for artists and writers and has a decidedly bohemian flavor. (Playwright Eugene O'Neil founded his legendary Provincetown Playhouse in the early 1900's.) Historically, the Pilgrims are believed to have landed here in the Mayflower in 1620, but this is still a very active fishing village. Whale watching, shopping and just strolling the miles of deserted beaches are only a few of the many things to do in this charming town.

Sandwich, Massachusetts
Sandwich is located in the Cape Cod Canal. Visit the historic Sandwich Glass Museum or tour the Canal and explore its marvel and history. Experience 17th Century Puritan culture at Plimoth Plantation just a short ride away.

Portsmouth, New Hampshire
The 17th and 18th Centuries are still alive in this seaport town through the many examples of historic architecture. The scenic harbor offers a variety of historic sites, waterfront views, and beautiful gardens for you to explore. Strawberry Banke Village is a unique reminder of our historic past represented by period homes and buildings.

Greenport Village, New York
A charming village located on the north fork of Long Island, Greenport was once a thriving whaling town and a port for rum runners during Prohibition. Now this quaint village is filled with interesting shops, museums, and a restored carousel.

Kingston, New York
Kingston was once the capital of New York before the British burned down the city during the Revolutionary War. Now witness spectacular scenery and tours of the Vanderbilt Estate or Franklin Roosevelt’s summer home and historic site.

New York, New York
This vibrant city is actually a rich mosaic of many "neighborhoods." Feel the excitement of Broadway with its great plays and musicals. Explore the financial district-Wall Street and the World Trade Center, where you can go to the top and view the entire city. And there's Soho with its galleries, famed Greenwich Village, Midtown, with its glamorous department stores and soaring architecture, and museums everywhere. It truly is a wonderful town!

Sleepy Hollow, New York
Experience the world of Sleepy Hollow, Rip Van Winkle, Revolutionary War heroes, grand homes perched on towering cliffs, scenic landscapes and dazzling gardens in this picturesque town on the Hudson.

West Point, New York
Kingston was once the capital of New York before the British burned down the city during the Revolutionary War. Now witness spectacular scenery and tours of the Vanderbilt Estate or Franklin Roosevelt’s summer home and historic site.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
From your dock, it's just a short way to Philadelphia's treasury of American history like the Liberty Bell and Constitution Hall, it's all close at hand. Or perhaps you'd prefer to travel through the scenic countryside to the prosperous farms of the Pennsylvania Dutch country.

Block Island, Rhode Island
Block Island is a quaint island paradise. Visit the Mohegan Bluffs and see one of the most picturesque lighthouses in New England or stroll through town and browse its many fine shops.

Newport, Rhode Island
A posh summer resort with a vivid history dating back to colonial times, Newport is home to fabulous summer "cottages" of the turn-of-the-century wealthy. You can tour the "Breakers," a 70-room estate surrounded by magnificent grounds and pounding surf or "Marble House," patterned after Versailles, or "Belcourt Castle," a 62-room mansion resplendent with treasures from 32 countries. Other fascinating historic sites include the beautifully preserved Trinity Church, with its Tiffany windows, and the Touro Synagogue National Historic Site, the oldest synagogue in America. Once home to the America's Cup Races, there are, of course, yachts, and a quaint town to wander.

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
A provincial capital with a distinctly English feel. Where red double-decker buses motor along streets lined with Victorian homes, boutiques and tea shops; and the house of "Anne of Green Gables" is open for all to visit.

Halifax, Nova Scotia
Ascend the hillside streets to the Citadel, a star-shaped fort built in 1749, where the traditional Noon Gun recalls the British garrison. Visit the restored wharves of Historic Properties, now filled with shops, and Halifax Public Gardens, the oldest formal Victorian gardens in North America. Or drive out along the Lighthouse Route to the rustic fishing village of Peggy's Cove, for postcard-perfect Nova Scotian scenery: lobster pots, fishing boats, and a shining Atlantic seascape just offshore.

Montreal, Quebec
Founded by fur trappers, Montreal is now the largest French-speaking city outside France. Cosmopolitan and lively, it is a center for cinema, high fashion and finance. Here the finest shops are underground, around the modern subway. Ascend Mont-Royal for a view, or venture into the Laurentian Mountains for the stunning scenery.

Perce Rock, Canada
"Le Rocher Percé" or "pierced rock" is so named because of the dramatic natural arch that distinguishes its eastern end. This huge rose-colored formation, carved by the wind and sea, is 1400 feet long and 300 feet high. At one time there was a second natural arch carved by the waves, but it collapsed over 100 years ago and only a sole tower remains as a reminder.

Quebec City, Quebec
The only walled city in North America and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Quebec City has a distinct French flavor and is blessed with a spectacular location on a cliff overlooking the St. Lawrence River. Dominating the skyline is the splendid hotel Chateau Frontenac, a romantic sight with its steep-pitched roofs and French-style turrets. Quebec City is an explorer's delight with cobblestoned streets, 17th and 18th-century buildings, an immense star-shaped fortress and a funicular that you can ride between the upper and lower towns. Visit the Petit Champlain quarter, the oldest part, the Place des Armes and Plains of Abraham—all with a genteel, European character.

Saguenay Fjord, Canada
The largest Fjord in eastern North America, this majestic fjord was created during the last Ice Age when glaciers deepened an ancient river bed. In some places the cliffs tower 1500 feet above the river and you'll delight in watching for cavorting whales at the junction of the Saguenay and St. Lawrence Rivers.

Saint John, New Brunswick
Canada's oldest incorporated city, Saint John sits at the juncture of the Saint John River and the Bay of Fundy. Here, visitors may witness the world-renowned phenomenon of the reversing falls, created by the Bay of Fundy's 28 1/2-foot tide swell rising above the level of the Saint John River at high tide. Saint John also has Canada's oldest museum and you'll want to visit Market Square with its charming shops and restaurants.

Sydney, Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia's second largest city, Sydney is located on Cape Breton Island. While the tradition is definitely Scottish, one of the highlights of a visit to Sydney is the restored French fortress at Louisbourg-where shopkeepers and inhabitants dress, live and produce goods in the tradition of the 18th century. At Sydney, you'll also find some of Eastern Canada's most beautiful parks and trails. The Alexander Graham Bell Museum is worth a visit, too.