Canada Cruises showcase vibrant fall foliage, crisp coastal air, and a rich blend of natural beauty and history. Visit the iconic Peggy’s Cove lighthouse in Halifax, step into the Gilded Age in Newport, and walk Boston’s historic Freedom Trail.
Step back in time to the Gilded Age in Newport. For Anne of Green Gables fans, Charlottetown is a reader’s paradise. Make a day of it in Québec City, as you roam the narrow cobbled lanes and venture into Chateau Frontenac - a National Historical Site. And on itineraries with More Ashore Late Night calls, we stay until at least 9 p.m. in port so you can also experience some of the fabulous nightlife.
Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of New England's colonial history, with its charming towns and historic landmarks. Explore the maritime heritage of Canada, visiting fishing villages and learning about shipbuilding traditions. Experience the unique blend of French and English cultures in Quebec while you cruise Canada, and the diverse communities of the east coast.
Indulge your taste buds with the region's renowned seafood, from succulent lobster to fresh clams and oysters. Savor traditional dishes like hearty clam chowder, sweet maple syrup treats, and classic New England stews. Don't miss the opportunity to explore the thriving craft beer scene and sample local brews onboard your New England cruise.
For Indian citizens on Canada cruises, you need a valid passport and either a Canadian Visitor Visa or potentially an eTA if flying to the port, but you don’t need an eTA if entering Canada by sea (cruise ship).
Major airports near Canada’s cruise ports include Toronto Pearson (YYZ) for Quebec/Maritimes, Vancouver (YVR) for Alaska/West Coast, Montreal-Trudeau (YUL), Halifax (YHZ), and St. John’s (YYT) for East Coast/Atlantic cruises, with smaller regional airports often serving specific port cities like Charlottetown or Deer Lake, all connecting via Canada’s big international hubs.
Spring in Canada is mild and refreshing, with temperatures between 5–15°C. Snow begins to melt, cities come alive and visitors can enjoy cherry blossoms, wildlife viewing and sightseeing in places like Vancouver and Toronto.
Summer offers the most pleasant weather (15–25°C), making it ideal for exploring national parks, scenic rail journeys, lakes and vibrant cities. Popular activities include cruising in Alaska waters, hiking in Banff and Jasper and attending outdoor festivals.
Autumn is known for stunning fall foliage, especially in Ontario and Quebec, with cooler temperatures (5–15°C). It’s a great time for scenic drives, wine regions and cultural experiences with fewer crowds.
Winter is cold, with temperatures often dropping below 0°C, but offers unique experiences like snow festivals, skiing, dog sledding and viewing the Northern Lights in regions like Yukon and Quebec.
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