Princess Cruises reveals 2024 Canada and New England voyages

   January 23, 2024 ,   Cruise Industry

Princess Cruises has revealed its lineup of Canada and New England USA itineraries for 2024, promising a range of voyages to captivating destinations such as Saint John, New Brunswick Canada.

Spanning from June to October 2024, the program comprises 25 sailings departing from homeports like New York City, Quebec City, and Boston, presenting passengers with diverse travel options:

Island Princess ship: Guests can embark on Colonial Heritage itineraries aboard the Island Princess, with stops at notable destinations such as Yorktown, Virginia; Colonial Williamsburg; Jamestown; Charleston; Boston; Halifax; or Saint John.

Emerald Princess ship: Offering 7-day roundtrip cruises, the Emerald Princess explores Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown, and Portland or Bar Harbor. Additionally, a 10-day Boston to Quebec City itinerary includes visits to Saint John and Charlottetown, along with an overnight stay in Quebec City. For an extended adventure, a 17-day cruise combines the East Coast with three visits to remote Greenlandic ports from Boston between July 14 and October 7, 2024.

Enchanted Princess ship: Departing from New York City, Enchanted Princess presents seven-day cruises featuring iconic sights like the Verrazzano Bridge and the Statue of Liberty. The ship navigates to Newport, Boston, Bar Harbor (for Acadia National Park), Halifax, and Saint John for the Bay of Fundy. Departure dates are available on August 24, 31; September 7, 14, 21, 28; October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2024.

The assortment of shore excursions includes visits to Acadia National Park, Cooks Trail, the Viking Trail, Bay of Fundy, Peggy’s Cove.

Active explorations encompass walking tours, hiking, and sea kayaking, while passengers can enjoy whale watching, puffins, and scenic rocky coastlines. Historic mansions and lighthouses beckon exploration, and culinary enthusiasts can partake in tours featuring lobster bakes, breweries, and pubs. For those interested in French-Canadian culture, opportunities abound to explore the architecture and cafes of Old Quebec.