US, Canada Cruise on Allura from New York

New York

Everyone loves New York and there are a million reasons why. Here are but a few: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Grand Central Station, the Ellis Island National Monument, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim Museum, Times Square, Broadway, Greenwich Village, 5th Avenue and Central Park. 

Boston (USA)

Known as "Center of civilization" since the days before the Independence war, Boston is still a city full of emotions and life. Something is always ocurring in the headquarters of some of educational insitutions more important in the world. It is a very city nice to walk through and has a public transport system which is excellent and easy to use, something that helps tourists to explore the city.

Portland (USA)

Like an island for its many bridges, Portland is a touristic centre with many attractives; it has the biggest amount of breweries than any other city in the world, and is famous in the tv show The Simpsons, as it is based on the city. The creator was bought up here. Known worldwide as a centre of art, culture and commerce, and also for its ecology and cordiality, Portland is risen as one of the most attractive cities in United States.

Saint John (Canada)

Saint John is the biggest city in the canadian province of New Brunswick and the eldest city incorporated to Canada. The city is the industrial centre of the province of New Brunswick. It is located along the north coast of the Bay of Fundy at the mouth of the St. Johns River

Quebec (Canada)

The city of Quebec (in french: Ville de Quebec) is the capital of the province with the samen name, which is located on the east of Canada. The historical centre is a walled area, french style of the 18th century (named Vieux Quebec), and was named World Heritage by the UNESCO in 1985.

Quebec (Canada)

The city of Quebec (in french: Ville de Quebec) is the capital of the province with the samen name, which is located on the east of Canada. The historical centre is a walled area, french style of the 18th century (named Vieux Quebec), and was named World Heritage by the UNESCO in 1985.

Saguenay (Canada)

The city of Saguenay, mostly known for its physical beauty and notable comunity of artists, is located by the River Saguenay in Quebec, 124 miles north from the city of Quebec. The city is divided in thhree main neighbourhoods, Chicoutimi, jonquiere and The Baie. The main language in all of them is french. Tourists can visit villages next to the water in Chicoutimi, or go to Jonquiere to se picturesque views and realxing walks through the public parks.

Sydney (Nova Scotia)

Sydney is the main port and largest community on Cape Breton Island, in Nova Scotia. The Sydney area has a rich coal mining and industrial history, the remnants of which can be found throughout the region. As the largest urban area on Cape Breton and the island’s historical capital, Sydney, Nova Scotia is the perfect mix of metropolitan charm and hospitality. The heart of Sydney is its waterfront, a great place to go for a walk and watch the ships in the harbour. At the Cape Breton Miners’ Museum visitors can learn about the island’s coal mining past, about life as a coal miner and take a fascinating tour through the Ocean Deep Colliery beneath the museum. Craft lovers will definitely want to visit the Cape Breton Centre for Craft and Design, featuring a gallery of work by Cape Breton artisans in a variety of media, including textile, clay, glass and wood.

Halifax (Canada)

The east coast of Canada is a very large and varied region, from the bustling excitement of Halifax to the picturesque and peaceful city of Saint John's, the eldest of Northamerica. Ecos of Europe reflect in the streets, and charming architecture. On the other hand, the nature is an esential part of the daily life; you will find that the hiking, the rafting or the kayak navigation offer an oportunity to explore.

New York

Everyone loves New York and there are a million reasons why. Here are but a few: the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Grand Central Station, the Ellis Island National Monument, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim Museum, Times Square, Broadway, Greenwich Village, 5th Avenue and Central Park.