Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown

Located in the heart of Philadelphia, the upscale Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown is a short walk from the Ben Franklin National Memorial and Reading Terminal Market. The hotel offers 756 air-conditioned rooms with pillowtop beds, premium bedding, flat-screen TVs, and complimentary Wi-Fi. Guests can enjoy on-site dining at the Terrace Cafe restaurant, coffee shop, or bar/lounge. A buffet breakfast is available daily for a fee. The hotel boasts extensive meeting and event spaces, as well as amenities including a business center, concierge service, and gift shops.

Philadelphia

Norwegian Dawn

The Norwegian Dawn offers superb dining options to choose from as part of the freestyle cruising ethos. With 14 dining options in total there is a fantastic array of choice for your cruise. Paying a small cover charge gives you the choice of restaurants like the Japanese Teppanyaki, Le Bistro French restaurant and the upmarket Cagney's Steakhouse. Serving a wide variety of culinary delights to please every palate, the complimentary dining options include two main dining rooms, a help-yourself buffet and a variety of casual cafés, grills and on-the-go choices.

When it comes to the entertainment on Norwegian Dawn, there's never a dull moment. Revel in amazing music and dance with the four elements of Earth, Air, Water & Fire at Norwegian's original production show, Elements. See you at Club Band on the Run -- Let the Norwegian's Production Cast and Show Orchestra transport you to one of the hottest clubs of the 70's. It's showtime. All the time.

From top to bottom and from bow to stern, Norwegian Dawn has enough onboard activities to fill every minute of your cruise. Indulge in a refreshing swim, cocktail or ice cream treat at The Oasis Pool. Wanna get lucky? Bet it all at our award-winning Casinos at Sea®. And when all is said and done, enjoy a pamper session at Mandara Spa. With so much to do, we'll always have you coming back for more.

Enjoy an uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea taking advantage of the facililties, entertainment and dining options on board.

Boston

Boston is home to the 400-year-old Harvard University, the Boston Tea Party, Cheers and Ally Mc Beal! The central area of Boston is called Back Bay where you will find the Copley Plaza shopping area, Boston Common, Faneuil Hall Marketplace and Beacon Hill. Beacon Hill runs along the north edge of Boston Common and is home to the original pub called Cheers.

Faneuil Hall Market place is the bustling centre of Boston with Quincy Market which looks rather like Covent Garden in London. Here you will find lots of shops, bars and restaurants including the famous Irish pubs. Also in this area you will find The 18th Century Schooner Liberty used in the uprising against the British, The Boston Aquarium and the site of the original Boston Tea Party which triggered the American War of Independence.

The best way to the learn the most about this historic centre of the USA is to follow the two and a half mile long Freedom Trail. This was the very route that Paul Revere took to warn of the British invasion of the city.

East Port (Maine)

St John (New Brunswick)

This charming town is situated on the Bay of Fundy which has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world. The St John rivers empties into the Bay of Fundy here and when the tide is low the water cascades one way and when the tide is high the water reverses and cascades the other. Many people come here for this reason to take white water ride in the reversing falls.

Halifax (Nova Scotia)

Halifax is located on one of the world's great natural harbours, Halifax is adorned with landmarks like the Citadel fortress, Pier 21 (Canada's Ellis Island), and the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic - which is well worth a visit to see the artefacts recovered from the Titanic. Learn about the formation of World War II convoys which gathered here to run the gauntlet of U-Boats across the Atlantic and the gun ship collision during World War I which caused as catastrophic explosion and flattened the city. Another interesting spot to visit is the graveyard of the victims from the Titanic disaster which were recovered by the local fleet. Beyond the city, you can discover the weather-beaten landscape of Nova Scotia's south shore. See craggy coastlines, and the German village of Lunenburg - a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Sydney (Nova Scotia)

Sydney was founded in 1785 and named in honour of Britain's Home Secretary at the time, Thomas Townsend, 1st Viscount Sydney; a few years later, Sydney, Australia would also be named after him. Sydney's original settlers included former soldiers and Loyalists escaping the chaos following the American Revolution.

The town was the English capital of Cape Breton Island from its founding until 1820, when the island colony and its rich coal fields became part of Nova Scotia. It was that coal that would transform Sydney from a colonial town in Cape Breton into a major industrial centre, becoming a world leader in steel production.

That industrial growth saw Sydney officially become a city in 1904, welcoming workers and their families from around the province and world. Today, Sydney continues to welcome people from around the world as they come to visit the city and the beautiful island of Cape Breton.

Prince Edward Island

Canada's smallest province is an island that seems to be tethered to New Brunswick by the 8-mile-long Confederation Bridge lest it drift into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Leave the mainland, cross the bridge, and make a right for Charlottetown. With red-sand beaches, lighthouses and an interior of fertile farmland, it's nicknamed "Garden of the Gulf." It's renowned for its seafood, notably lobster and mussels. Charlottetown, the relaxed capital, is home to 1847 Province House, birthplace of the nation of Canada. Here you will find Victorian architecture, an abundance of parks and a bustling harbour. Walk the cobblestones of Victoria Row, see the house that inspired "Anne of Green Gables," or explore the wild shore of Prince Edward Island National Park.

Enjoy an uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea taking advantage of the facililties, entertainment and dining options on board.

Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean

This region gets its name from Lac Saint-Jean, a veritable inland sea, and the Rivière Saguenay, which flows in an amazing fjord. The waterside communities here enjoy a vibrant cultural life and the year-round adventure tourism offering is superb.

Discover this fascinating and vast territory! The Fjord du Saguenay is overflowing with delightful hidden treasures to discover at a tranquil pace. On-board a Zodiac or silent sea kayak, wind your way along the mystical fjord, with its plunging escarpments. The breathtaking scenery and sheer immensity will awe you at every turn.

With Navettes maritimes du Fjord and their shuttle boat, visitors and cyclists can discover all sorts of artisanal products in the shops, partake in a variety of activities and dine at local restaurants in the picturesque villages along the fjord's length, where it's even possible to spend the night. From shore to shore and from Saguenay to Tadoussac, exploring one of the world's longest fjords offers an endless unfolding of surprises.

Quebec City

The singular image of Quebec city is the hilltop citadel hotel surrounded by cannons - representing the only fortress on the North American continent. Built to evoke a mountain castle, Chateau Frontenac sits atop a cape above the St. Lawrence River.

The hotel is part of the city's Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and with all the stone buildings and winding streets, you'll think you're in Europe. You can take the funicular or the zig-zag hairpin bends to the cobbled streets of the Petit Champlain Quarter. Many structures here date back to Quebec City's beginnings, and highlights include Notre Dame des Victoires and the Musée de la Civilisation.

There are charming squares, numerous churches, interesting museums and the Grand theatre of Quebec. In addition to Quebec's architectural beauty, you will have a chance to discover the Old Port public market, where you will meet its sellers and explore the wealth of artisan products made in Quebec such as jewellery, goat milk ,soaps, luscious liqueurs and renowned Quebec cheeses.

Home2 Suites By Hilton Quebec City

Situated in Quebec City, 6. 7 km from Parc Aquarium du Quebec, Home2 Suites By Hilton Quebec City features accommodation with a fitness centre, free private parking, a shared lounge and a terrace. This 4-star hotel offers barbecue facilities. The hotel has an indoor pool and a 24-hour front desk and free WiFi throughout the property. At the hotel, the rooms have a wardrobe. Complete with a private bathroom fitted with free toiletries, all rooms at Home2 Suites By Hilton Quebec City have a flat-screen TV and air conditioning, and selected rooms also boast a seating area. All units will provide guests with a desk and a coffee machine. A continental breakfast is available each morning at the accommodation.

Quebec City

The singular image of Quebec city is the hilltop citadel hotel surrounded by cannons - representing the only fortress on the North American continent. Built to evoke a mountain castle, Chateau Frontenac sits atop a cape above the St. Lawrence River.

The hotel is part of the city's Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and with all the stone buildings and winding streets, you'll think you're in Europe. You can take the funicular or the zig-zag hairpin bends to the cobbled streets of the Petit Champlain Quarter. Many structures here date back to Quebec City's beginnings, and highlights include Notre Dame des Victoires and the Musée de la Civilisation.

There are charming squares, numerous churches, interesting museums and the Grand theatre of Quebec. In addition to Quebec's architectural beauty, you will have a chance to discover the Old Port public market, where you will meet its sellers and explore the wealth of artisan products made in Quebec such as jewellery, goat milk ,soaps, luscious liqueurs and renowned Quebec cheeses.