24 cruises found
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Canada
Itinerary : Montreal, Saint Laurent, Quebec City, Saguenay, Charlottetown, St John, St Pierre and Miquelon, Montreal
MS Volendam
11 d
Inside Stateroom
Montreal
05/29/2027
from
3 768 $CA
Itinerary : New York, Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown, Gaspe, Bay-Comeau, Saguenay, Quebec City, Montreal
Oceania Vista
12 d
Balcony Stateroom
New York
09/14/2026
from
11 423 $CA
Itinerary : Philadelphia, King's Wharf, St Johns, Halifax, Philadelphia
Norwegian Jewel
10 d
Inside Stateroom
Philadelphia
08/27/2026
from
1 179 $CA
Itinerary : Quebec City, Seven - Islands, Havre Saint Pierre, Gaspe, Magdalen Islands, St Pierre and Miquelon, Sydney, Bay-Comeau, Quebec City
Crystal Serenity
11 d
Ocean view Stateroom
Quebec City
09/21/2027
from
10 661 $CA
Itinerary : Quebec City, Bay-Comeau, Havre Saint Pierre, St Pierre and Miquelon, Sydney, Prince Charles Island, Magdalen Islands, Gaspe, Seven - Islands, Saguenay, Quebec City
Crystal Grace
13 d
Balcony Stateroom
Quebec City
10/13/2028
from
18 101 $CA
A cruise in Canada lets you visit several regions and provinces in a single trip. Distances between ports are generally short, maximizing your time ashore. Itineraries include historic cities, quintessential coastal villages, nature reserves, iconic lighthouses, and national parks. Ports are well equipped to welcome passengers, and the lines offer a wide range of excursions—cultural tours, culinary discoveries, and outdoor activities like hiking, wildlife watching, or kayaking.
On the East Coast, classic routes include cruise departing from New York, cruises departing from Boston, cruises departing from Montreal, or cruises departing from Québec City. These sailings typically follow the St. Lawrence River or the Atlantic coast, with calls in Québec City, Halifax, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and sometimes as far as St. John’s, Newfoundland. Guests discover the francophone heritage of La Belle Province, the maritime scenery of the Atlantic provinces, and the historic districts and colonial architecture of several cities.
On the West Coast, you can embark on a cruise departing from Los Angeles, a cruise departing from Vancouver, or a cruise departing from San Diego. These itineraries trace the Pacific coast of Canada and the United States, with stops in Victoria, Seattle, San Francisco, and sometimes up to Alaska. They typically showcase British Columbia’s temperate rainforests, fjords, and coastal wildlife. Travelers can spot whales, sea lions, or ospreys and take in spectacular coastal scenery where mountains meet the ocean.
Princess Cruises features numerous itineraries on both the East and West coasts of Canada, with a full slate of onboard services, varied excursions, and modern ships suited to families and solo travelers alike. Holland America Line is also very present, favoring a premium cruise experience with compelling itineraries focused on cultural and natural heritage. Norwegian Cruise Line offers fall sailings that showcase Canada’s changing foliage on Canada & New England routes, with a wide array of onboard entertainment. Azamara stands out with more intimate cruises, extended stays in port, and a focus on cultural exploration, particularly along the West Coast between Vancouver and California. Ponant, for its part, operates expedition-style itineraries—especially on the St. Lawrence—featuring onboard lectures, wildlife-focused activities, and calls in pristine natural sites.
A Canadian cruise opens the door to a wide variety of excursions depending on the port of call.
On the East Coast, guests can explore Québec City’s Old Town (a UNESCO World Heritage site), visit Nova Scotia’s lighthouses, tour historic sites in Charlottetown, or go whale watching in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Across the Atlantic provinces, local markets spotlight lobster, seafood, tourtière, and maple syrup.
On the West Coast, excursions include touring botanical gardens in Victoria, exploring British Columbia’s rainforests, observing marine life, or discovering Vancouver—renowned for its quality of life and vibrant dining scene. Outdoor enthusiasts can also hike, bike, or kayak in national parks accessible from several ports.
Canada’s cruise season runs mainly from May to October. June through September usually brings favorable weather, with mild temperatures and long days. Fall—especially mid-September to late October—is prized for vivid foliage, notably on East Coast routes. On the West Coast, the climate is milder and allows cruises later in the season, sometimes into November depending on the itinerary.
The right line depends on the trip you want. Princess Cruises stands out with ships well suited to families, offering connecting suites and kids’ clubs designed for all ages. Holland America Line favors St. Lawrence itineraries with more time in port, cuisine centered on local products, and in-depth heritage routes. Azamara provides a “boutique” experience aboard compact ships, with personalized service, strong inclusions, and extended port calls for local immersion. Ponant, meanwhile, offers luxury cruises focused on expedition and cultural and natural heritage, with refined gastronomy developed in collaboration with Ducasse Conseil.
Yes. Most lines—such as Princess Cruises, Holland America Line, and Norwegian Cruise Line—offer kids’ clubs, family spaces, fun programming, and activities for all ages, both onboard and during shore excursions.
Across most provinces, English is the primary language. In Québec, French is the official language. In major cities and tourist areas, both languages are commonly used to welcome visitors.
416 850 1835
