12 Night Cruise sailing from New York to Montreal aboard Regatta.

Sail away onboard Regatta, an intimate and luxurious ship that caters to just 684 discerning guests. Savor the finest cuisine at sea, be pampered by 5-star personal service, enjoy world-class entertainment and relax in the country-club casual ambiance.

Consider too, that with just 684 guests, there is far more opportunity to mix and mingle, to develop a camaraderie with fellow shipmates. Take in an enthralling lecture given by a world-renowned expert or delve into the latest best seller in the English-inspired library. Succumb to the pleasures of an aromatherapy massage or work out in the state-of-the-art fitness centre. Your lifestyle onboard can be active and engaged or as private and laid back as you wish.

Highlights of this cruise:

New York
The Big Apple. The City That Never Sleeps. Call it what you may, New York reigns as one of the world's most dynamic cities. But where to begin? The sacred soil of Ground Zero or stunning Central Park? The Guggenheim or the American Museum of Natural History? Should you take in a Broadway show or simply enjoy the nonstop show of people that parade through the streets? The possibilities are endless in the five boroughs of New York City, so get out and enjoy.

Newport
Famous for its Gilded Age mansions, many of which are open for tours, such as the Vanderbilt's opulent Marble House, Newport remains a charming, well-heeled resort city. For a different view of the mansions, take the scenic Cliff Walk. The rocky shoreline is also dotted with lighthouses, including the granite Castle Hill.

Rockland/Camden
With 20,000 square feet of gallery space and over 10,000 works in the collection, there is always something new on view at the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland. Down the road in Camden, a short drive up Mount Battie offers an amazing view of picturesque Penobscot Bay. Another great find is Camden's town park, designed by the legendary landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, the visionary behind New York City's Central Park. Be on the lookout sailing Penobscot Bay for more than a dozen authentic 19th century schooners, many of which are National Historic Landmarks.

Bar Harbor
Established in the 19th century as New England's premier summer resort city, Bar Harbor was originally called Eden. It's still a seaside paradise, especially for lovers of the outdoors. Hike through Acadia National Park, behold the sweeping vistas from Cadillac Mountain, and watch for migrating humpback whales. The Wabanaki Indian exhibits in the Abbe Museum are also fascinating.

St.john (Bay of Fundy)
Explore Canada's oldest continuing museum-the New Brunswick, where displays include the skeletal remains of a rare North Atlantic Right Whale. St. John is also known for the bizarre Reversing Falls, a daily tidal phenomenon so severe it reverses the flow of the St. John River. Birders will enjoy serene Irving Nature Park.

Halifax
Founded by the British in 1749, Halifax still has a British military air about it. Every day at noon, a ceremonial gun is fired at the Halifax Citadel, a star-shaped fortress where the guides wear military uniforms. The exhibits have a more sea-faring slant at the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic and include the nearly 100-year-old Acadia.

Sydney
Historic Sydney boasts several landmarks from the late 1700s, such as the colonial Cossit House and the Jost House, which features an unusual beehive bake-oven. St. Patrick's, the city's oldest Catholic Church, doubles as a fascinating museum

Charlottetown
Trace the birth of Canada where it happened in 1864, in what is now Founder's Hall near the waterfront. The past also comes alive along Historic Great George Street. Don't miss the Neo-Gothic St. Dunstan's Cathedral, or the Confederation Centre of the Arts to see the original manuscript of the beloved Anne of the Green Gables, which was set on Prince Edward Island.

Corner Brook
Start by taking in the breathtaking view from the monument honoring Captain James Cook, the first to map the area in 1767. More history awaits you in the Corner Brook Museum and its marine artifacts, forestry exhibits and collections from native aboriginal people.

Quebec City
Surrounded by several miles of granite walls dating back hundreds of years, Quebec's fabulous Old Town exudes European character, highlighted by its iconic Château Frontenac. Another architectural gem is the enlightening Musée de la Civilisation, a treasure-trove of items recreating the French-speaking city's early days

Montreal
French-speaking, thoroughly romantic and exquisitely cultured, Montreal definitely warrants a pre- or post-cruise stay. The Old Port is a hub of entertainment, while the Museum of Fine Arts is revered for its collection of more than 30,000 objects. For a respite from the vibrant city, stroll the Montreal Botanical Garden, a draw since 1931.