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Crystal Symphony

Departure: 16/10/2026

Duration: 11 Nights

Montréal, Québec to New York, New York

Cruise Only From £5,300.00 per person
cruise only

Itinerary

Don’t fill up on poutine in Montreal because you’ll need your appetite for this exploration of Canada and America’s Atlantic coast. With the sound of jazz lingering in our ears, we bid farewell to Montreal and journey along the Saint Lawrence river to

  • Day 1 Montréal, Québec, Canada 16 Oct 2026 (Friday) 

    Canada's most diverse metropolis, Montréal, is an island city that favors style and elegance over order or even prosperity, a city where past and present intrude on each other daily. In some ways it resembles Vienna—well past its peak of power and glory, perhaps, yet still vibrant and grand.But don't get the wrong idea. Montréal has always had a bit of an edge. During Prohibition, thirsty Americans headed north to the city on the St. Lawrence for booze, music, and a good time, and people still come for the same things. Summer festivals celebrate everything from comedy and French music and culture to beer and fireworks, and, of course, jazz. And on those rare weeks when there isn't a planned event, the party continues. Clubs and sidewalk cafés are abuzz from late afternoon to the early hours of the morning. And Montréal is a city that knows how to mix it up even when it's 20 below zero. Rue St-Denis is almost as lively on a Saturday night in January as it is in July, and the festival Montréal en Lumière, or Montréal Highlights, enlivens the dreary days of February with concerts, balls, and fine food.Montréal takes its name from Parc du Mont-Royal, a stubby plug of tree-covered igneous rock that rises 764 feet above the surrounding cityscape. Although its height is unimpressive, "the Mountain" forms one of Canada's finest urban parks, and views from the Chalet du Mont-Royal atop the hill provide an excellent orientation to the city's layout and major landmarks.Old Montréal is home to museums, the municipal government, and the magnificent Basilique Notre-Dame-de-Montréal within its network of narrow, cobblestone streets. Although Montréal's centre-ville, or Downtown, bustles like many other major cities on the surface, it's active below street level as well, in the so-called Underground City–-the underground levels of shopping malls and food courts connected by pedestrian tunnels and the city's subway system, or métro. Residential Plateau Mont-Royal and trendy neighborhoods are abuzz with restaurants, nightclubs, art galleries, and cafés. The greener areas of town are composed of the Parc du Mont-Royal and the Jardin Botanique.

  • Day 2 Quebec City, Québec, Canada 17 Oct 2026 (Saturday) 

    Québec City's alluring setting atop Cape Diamond (Cap Diamant) evokes a past of high adventure, military history, and exploration. This French-speaking capital city is the only walled city north of Mexico. Visitors come for the delicious and inventive cuisine, the remarkable historical continuity, and to share in the seasonal exuberance of the largest Francophone population outside France.The historic heart of this community is the Old City (Vieux-Québec), comprising the part of Upper Town (Haute-Ville) surrounded by walls and Lower Town (Basse-Ville), which spreads out at the base of the hill from Place Royale. Many sets of staircases and the popular funicular link the top of the hill with the bottom. Cobblestone streets, horse-drawn carriages, and elaborate cathedrals here are charming in all seasons. The Old City earned recognition as an official UNESCO World Heritage site in 1985, thanks largely to city planners who managed to update and preserve the 400-year-old buildings and attractions without destroying what made them worth preserving. The most familiar icon of the city, Fairmont Château Frontenac, is set on the highest point in Upper Town, where it holds court over the entire city.Sitting proudly above the confluence of the St. Lawrence and St. Charles rivers, the city's famous military fortification, La Citadelle, built in the early 19th century, remains the largest of its kind in North America. In summer, visitors should try to catch the Changing of the Guard, held every morning at 10 am; you can get much closer to the guards here than at Buckingham Palace in London.Enchanting as it is, the Old City is just a small part of the true Québec City experience. Think outside the walls and explore St-Roch, a downtown hot spot, which has artsy galleries, foodie haunts, and a bustling square. Cruise the Grande-Allée and avenue Cartier to find a livelier part of town dotted with nightclubs and fun eateries. Or while away the hours in St-Jean-Baptiste, a neighborhood with trendy shops and hipster hangouts.

    Québec City's alluring setting atop Cape Diamond (Cap Diamant) evokes a past of high adventure, military history, and exploration. This French-speaking capital city is the only walled city north of Mexico. Visitors come for the delicious and inventive cuisine, the remarkable historical continuity, and to share in the seasonal exuberance of the largest Francophone population outside France.The historic heart of this community is the Old City (Vieux-Québec), comprising the part of Upper Town (Haute-Ville) surrounded by walls and Lower Town (Basse-Ville), which spreads out at the base of the hill from Place Royale. Many sets of staircases and the popular funicular link the top of the hill with the bottom. Cobblestone streets, horse-drawn carriages, and elaborate cathedrals here are charming in all seasons. The Old City earned recognition as an official UNESCO World Heritage site in 1985, thanks largely to city planners who managed to update and preserve the 400-year-old buildings and attractions without destroying what made them worth preserving. The most familiar icon of the city, Fairmont Château Frontenac, is set on the highest point in Upper Town, where it holds court over the entire city.Sitting proudly above the confluence of the St. Lawrence and St. Charles rivers, the city's famous military fortification, La Citadelle, built in the early 19th century, remains the largest of its kind in North America. In summer, visitors should try to catch the Changing of the Guard, held every morning at 10 am; you can get much closer to the guards here than at Buckingham Palace in London.Enchanting as it is, the Old City is just a small part of the true Québec City experience. Think outside the walls and explore St-Roch, a downtown hot spot, which has artsy galleries, foodie haunts, and a bustling square. Cruise the Grande-Allée and avenue Cartier to find a livelier part of town dotted with nightclubs and fun eateries. Or while away the hours in St-Jean-Baptiste, a neighborhood with trendy shops and hipster hangouts.
  • Day 3 Magdalen Islands, Québec, Canada 19 Oct 2026 (Monday) 

    The Îles-de-la-Madeleine, or 'Magdalen Islands', form a small archipelago in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence with a land area of 79.36 square miles (205.53 square kilometres). Though closer to Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, the islands form part of the Canadian province of Quebec. Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine encompass eight major islands: Havre-Aubert, Grande Entrée, Cap aux Meules, Grosse-Île, Havre aux Maisons, Pointe-Aux-Loups, Île d'Entrée and Brion. All except Brion are inhabited. Several other tiny islands are also considered part of the archipelago: Rocher aux Oiseaux; Île aux Loups-marins; Île Paquet; and Rocher du Corps Mort. Although Europeans first arrived on the islands in the mid-1600s, Mi'kmaq Indians had been visiting the islands for hundreds of years, and numerous archaeological sites have been excavated on the archipelago. By the mid-18th century, the islands were inhabited by French-speaking Acadians, and administered as part of the colony of Newfoundland from 1763-1774, when they were annexed to Quebec by the Quebec Act. A segment of the population are English descendants from survivors of the over 400 shipwrecks on the islands. The construction of lighthouses eventually reduced the number of shipwrecks, but many old hulks remain on the beaches and under the waters. Until the 20th century, the islands were completely isolated during the winter months due to the pack ice that made the trip to the mainland impassable by boat. However, a new wireless telegraph station provided Magdalens with year-round communication with the outside world. In recent years, the pristine natural beauty of the Îles-de-la-Madeleine, along with the archipelago's strategic geographic location in the heart of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, has made tourism an important part of the local economy. The well-preserved natural heritage, extraordinarily beautiful marine landscapes and exceptional coastline of the Îles-de-la-Madeleine offer visitors a unique opportunity to explore the area's natural splendour. The panoramic archipelago features dramatic red cliffs, rolling green hills, brightly-coloured houses, intimate inlets, hidden coves, and over 180 miles (290 kilometres) of honey-coloured and white-sand beaches; half of the archipelago's islands are linked by sand dunes. The Îles-de-la-Madeleine are also home to a wealth of diverse marine life, bird species, and flora and fauna to discover. The Îles-de-la-Madeleine offer a truly distinctive blend of Acadian, Madelinot, French and English cultures, traditions and communities that make this breath-taking archipelago a truly unforgettable destination. You can explore the people and history of the islands during visits to the many wonderful museums and interpretation centres, public areas and historical sites, art galleries, artisan workshops, archival centres, performing arts and theatres, industrial facilities, culinary and wine shops, charming boutiques, and cultural and gourmet festivals and events. The exquisite natural and coastal splendour of the Îles-de-la-Madeleine include a host of incredibly scenic and memorable sightseeing venues. Land-based excursions include picturesque nature hikes, walking trails, bicycling, bird-watching, horseback riding, golfing at the Club de golf des Iles, kite-flying, and flightseeing. The teeming coastal waters are ideally-suited for seal- and whale-watching, mariculture, canoeing, sea-kayaking, surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing, fishing, boating, sailing and Zodiac tours, snorkelling, scuba diving, and more. Private arrangements for independent sightseeing may be requested through the Shore Concierge Office on board the ship.

    The Îles-de-la-Madeleine, or 'Magdalen Islands', form a small archipelago in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence with a land area of 79.36 square miles (205.53 square kilometres). Though closer to Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, the islands form part of the Canadian province of Quebec. Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine encompass eight major islands: Havre-Aubert, Grande Entrée, Cap aux Meules, Grosse-Île, Havre aux Maisons, Pointe-Aux-Loups, Île d'Entrée and Brion. All except Brion are inhabited. Several other tiny islands are also considered part of the archipelago: Rocher aux Oiseaux; Île aux Loups-marins; Île Paquet; and Rocher du Corps Mort. Although Europeans first arrived on the islands in the mid-1600s, Mi'kmaq Indians had been visiting the islands for hundreds of years, and numerous archaeological sites have been excavated on the archipelago. By the mid-18th century, the islands were inhabited by French-speaking Acadians, and administered as part of the colony of Newfoundland from 1763-1774, when they were annexed to Quebec by the Quebec Act. A segment of the population are English descendants from survivors of the over 400 shipwrecks on the islands. The construction of lighthouses eventually reduced the number of shipwrecks, but many old hulks remain on the beaches and under the waters. Until the 20th century, the islands were completely isolated during the winter months due to the pack ice that made the trip to the mainland impassable by boat. However, a new wireless telegraph station provided Magdalens with year-round communication with the outside world. In recent years, the pristine natural beauty of the Îles-de-la-Madeleine, along with the archipelago's strategic geographic location in the heart of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, has made tourism an important part of the local economy. The well-preserved natural heritage, extraordinarily beautiful marine landscapes and exceptional coastline of the Îles-de-la-Madeleine offer visitors a unique opportunity to explore the area's natural splendour. The panoramic archipelago features dramatic red cliffs, rolling green hills, brightly-coloured houses, intimate inlets, hidden coves, and over 180 miles (290 kilometres) of honey-coloured and white-sand beaches; half of the archipelago's islands are linked by sand dunes. The Îles-de-la-Madeleine are also home to a wealth of diverse marine life, bird species, and flora and fauna to discover. The Îles-de-la-Madeleine offer a truly distinctive blend of Acadian, Madelinot, French and English cultures, traditions and communities that make this breath-taking archipelago a truly unforgettable destination. You can explore the people and history of the islands during visits to the many wonderful museums and interpretation centres, public areas and historical sites, art galleries, artisan workshops, archival centres, performing arts and theatres, industrial facilities, culinary and wine shops, charming boutiques, and cultural and gourmet festivals and events. The exquisite natural and coastal splendour of the Îles-de-la-Madeleine include a host of incredibly scenic and memorable sightseeing venues. Land-based excursions include picturesque nature hikes, walking trails, bicycling, bird-watching, horseback riding, golfing at the Club de golf des Iles, kite-flying, and flightseeing. The teeming coastal waters are ideally-suited for seal- and whale-watching, mariculture, canoeing, sea-kayaking, surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing, fishing, boating, sailing and Zodiac tours, snorkelling, scuba diving, and more. Private arrangements for independent sightseeing may be requested through the Shore Concierge Office on board the ship.
  • Day 4 Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada 20 Oct 2026 (Tuesday) 

    If you come directly to Cape Breton via plane, ferry, or cruise ship, Sydney is where you’ll land. If you’re seeking anything resembling an urban experience, it’s also where you’ll want to stay: after all, this is the island’s sole city. Admittedly, it is not the booming center it was a century ago when the continent’s largest steel plant was located here (that era is evoked in Fall on Your Knees, an Oprah Book Club pick penned by Cape Bretoner Anne-Marie MacDonald). However, Sydney has a revitalized waterfront and smattering of Loyalist-era buildings that appeal to visitors. Moreover, it offers convenient access to popular attractions in the region—like the Miner’s Museum in nearby Glace Bay (named for the glace, or ice, that filled its harbor in winter), the Fortress at Louisbourg, and beautiful Bras d'Or Lake.

  • Day 5 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada 21 Oct 2026 (Wednesday) 

    Surrounded by natural treasures and glorious seascapes, Halifax is an attractive and vibrant hub with noteworthy historic and modern architecture, great dining and shopping, and a lively nightlife and festival scene. The old city manages to feel both hip and historic. Previous generations had the foresight to preserve the cultural and architectural integrity of the city, yet students from five local universities keep it lively and current. It's a perfect starting point to any tour of the Atlantic provinces, but even if you don't venture beyond its boundaries, you will get a real taste of the region.It was Halifax’s natural harbor—the second largest in the world after Sydney, Australia’s—that first drew the British here in 1749, and today most major sites are conveniently located either along it or on the Citadel-crowned hill overlooking it. That’s good news for visitors because this city actually covers quite a bit of ground.Since amalgamating with Dartmouth (directly across the harbor) and several suburbs in 1996, Halifax has been absorbed into the Halifax Regional Municipality, and the HRM, as it is known, has around 415,000 residents. That may not sound like a lot by U.S. standards, but it makes Nova Scotia’s capital the most significant Canadian urban center east of Montréal.There's easy access to the water, and despite being the focal point of a busy commercial port, Halifax Harbour doubles as a playground, with one of the world's longest downtown boardwalks. It's a place where container ships, commuter ferries, cruise ships, and tour boats compete for space, and where workaday tugs and fishing vessels tie up beside glitzy yachts. Like Halifax as a whole, the harbor represents a blend of the traditional and the contemporary.

    Surrounded by natural treasures and glorious seascapes, Halifax is an attractive and vibrant hub with noteworthy historic and modern architecture, great dining and shopping, and a lively nightlife and festival scene. The old city manages to feel both hip and historic. Previous generations had the foresight to preserve the cultural and architectural integrity of the city, yet students from five local universities keep it lively and current. It's a perfect starting point to any tour of the Atlantic provinces, but even if you don't venture beyond its boundaries, you will get a real taste of the region.It was Halifax’s natural harbor—the second largest in the world after Sydney, Australia’s—that first drew the British here in 1749, and today most major sites are conveniently located either along it or on the Citadel-crowned hill overlooking it. That’s good news for visitors because this city actually covers quite a bit of ground.Since amalgamating with Dartmouth (directly across the harbor) and several suburbs in 1996, Halifax has been absorbed into the Halifax Regional Municipality, and the HRM, as it is known, has around 415,000 residents. That may not sound like a lot by U.S. standards, but it makes Nova Scotia’s capital the most significant Canadian urban center east of Montréal.There's easy access to the water, and despite being the focal point of a busy commercial port, Halifax Harbour doubles as a playground, with one of the world's longest downtown boardwalks. It's a place where container ships, commuter ferries, cruise ships, and tour boats compete for space, and where workaday tugs and fishing vessels tie up beside glitzy yachts. Like Halifax as a whole, the harbor represents a blend of the traditional and the contemporary.
  • Day 6 Saint-John, New Brunswick, Canada 22 Oct 2026 (Thursday) 

    Like any seaport worth its salt, Saint John is a welcoming place but, more than that, it is fast transforming into a sophisticated urban destination worthy of the increasing number of cruise ships that dock at its revitalized waterfront. Such is the demand that a second cruise terminal opened in 2012, just two years after the first one, and 2013 will see the two-millionth cruise passenger disembark. All the comings and goings over the centuries have exposed Saint Johners to a wide variety of cultures and ideas, creating a characterful Maritime city with a vibrant artistic community. Visitors will discover rich and diverse cultural products in its urban core, including a plethora of art galleries and antiques shops in uptown.Industry and salt air have combined to give parts of Saint John a weather-beaten quality, but you'll also find lovingly restored 19th-century wooden and redbrick homes as well as modern office buildings, hotels, and shops.The natives welcomed the French explorers Samuel de Champlain and Sieur de Monts when they landed here on St. John the Baptist Day in 1604. Then, nearly two centuries later, in May 1783, 3,000 British Loyalists fleeing the aftermath of the American Revolutionary War poured off a fleet of ships to make a home amid the rocks and forests. Two years later the city of Saint John became the first in Canada to be incorporated.Although most of the Loyalists were English, there were some Irish among them. After the Napoleonic Wars in 1815, thousands more Irish workers found their way to Saint John. It was the Irish potato famine of 1845 to 1852, though, that spawned the largest influx of Irish immigrants, and today a 20-foot Celtic cross on Partridge Island at the entrance to St. John Harbour stands as a reminder of the hardships and suffering they endured. Their descendants make Saint John Canada's most Irish city, a fact that's celebrated in grand style each March with a weeklong St. Patrick's celebration.The St. John River, its Reversing Rapids, and Saint John Harbour divide the city into eastern and western districts. The historic downtown area (locally known as "uptown") is on the east side, where an ambitious urban-renewal program started in the early 1980s has transformed the downtown waterfront. Older properties have been converted into trendy restaurants and shops, while glittering new apartment and condo buildings will take full advantage of the spectacular view across the bay. Harbour Passage, a redbrick walking and cycling path with benches and lots of interpretive information, begins downtown at Market Square and winds along the waterfront all the way to the Reversing Rapids. A shuttle boat between Market Square and the falls means you have to walk only one way. On the lower west side, painted-wood homes with flat roofs—characteristic of Atlantic Canadian seaports—slope to the harbor. Industrial activity is prominent on the west side, which has stately older homes on huge lots.Regardless of the weather, Saint John is a delightful city to explore, as so many of its key downtown attractions are linked by enclosed overhead pedways known as the "Inside Connection."

  • Day 7 Portland, Maine, United States 23 Oct 2026 (Friday) 

    Portland, Maine The largest city in Maine, Portland was founded in 1632 on the Casco Bay Peninsula. It quickly prospered through shipbuilding and the export of inland pines which made excellent masts. A long line of wooden wharves stretched along the seafront, with the merchants' houses on the hillside above. From the earliest days it was a cosmopolitan city. When the railroads came, the Canada Trunk Line had its terminal right on Portland's quayside, bringing the produce of Canada and the Great Plains one hundred miles closer to Europe than any other major U.S. port. Some of the wharves are now occupied by new condominium developments, with the exception of the Customs House Wharf, which remains much as it used to be. Grand Trunk Station was torn down in 1966 and a revitalization program of this historic section was spearheaded by a group of committed residents. The result was the revival of the Old Port Exchange District with its redbrick streets built in the 1860s following a disastrous fire. The area today features a wide variety of restaurants, specialty and antique shops, and makes for a pleasant place for a stroll. Congress Street and its many side streets are an engaging mixture of culture, commerce and history. Art is everywhere, from the Portland Museum of Art to the many statues and monuments throughout the city. Other points of interest include the Portland Observatory, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's childhood home, several colonial mansions and Fort Williams Park, with the adjacent Portland Head Light. Farther afield one can visit the charming yachting and fishing village of Kennebunkport, also noted as the locale of the home and summer White House of former President George Bush. Going Ashore in Portland Pier Information The ship is scheduled to dock at the Portland Ocean Terminal, a very easy walk to the Old Port District located about two blocks away. Taxis are available at the pier. Shopping A wide range of Maine-made clothing, crafts and imported items can be found in shops along the cobblestone streets of the quaint Old Port Exchange. Small boutiques and numerous art galleries feature everything from paintings, crafts and furniture to prints and photographs. Antique lovers will enjoy browsing through area shops. Bargain hunters may want to visit the designer factory outlet shops in Freeport. On Sundays, most shops are open from 12:00 noon to 5:00-6:00 p.m. The local currency is the dollar. Cuisine Portland has the most restaurants per capita, second only to San Francisco. Eating establishments are as diverse as the menus they offer. The fresh catch of the day can be found on most menus, but seafood is only one of many culinary delights. From specialty coffee houses and ethnic restaurants to chowder and lobster houses to elegant dining rooms, Portland makes it easy to please every palate. Other Sights Longfellow's "City by the Sea" Portland is a walkable city, and a good place to start exploring is at the Old Port with its striking buildings comprising a bevy of architectural styles, ranging from Italianate to Mansard, Queen Anne to Greek Revival. The charming streets house an amazing collection of shops, galleries, bookstores and restaurants. Congress Street and the Arts District reflect the changes of 350 years of history, boasting an engaging mixture of culture and commerce. Portland Museum of Art The museum's award-winning building is a blend of 1911 Beaux Arts and 1983 post-modernism. It houses one of New England's finest art collections. Don't miss the museum's indoor Sculpture Garden. Portland Observatory Built in 1807, this is a rare example of a signal tower from which signal flags would be flown to identify incoming vessels. Factory Outlets of Freeport About a 25-minute drive north of Portland (approximately $35 one way for a taxi), this shopping mecca is crammed with serious shoppers who come from as far away as New York. Private arrangements for independent sightseeing may be requested through the Tour Office on board.

    Portland, Maine The largest city in Maine, Portland was founded in 1632 on the Casco Bay Peninsula. It quickly prospered through shipbuilding and the export of inland pines which made excellent masts. A long line of wooden wharves stretched along the seafront, with the merchants' houses on the hillside above. From the earliest days it was a cosmopolitan city. When the railroads came, the Canada Trunk Line had its terminal right on Portland's quayside, bringing the produce of Canada and the Great Plains one hundred miles closer to Europe than any other major U.S. port. Some of the wharves are now occupied by new condominium developments, with the exception of the Customs House Wharf, which remains much as it used to be. Grand Trunk Station was torn down in 1966 and a revitalization program of this historic section was spearheaded by a group of committed residents. The result was the revival of the Old Port Exchange District with its redbrick streets built in the 1860s following a disastrous fire. The area today features a wide variety of restaurants, specialty and antique shops, and makes for a pleasant place for a stroll. Congress Street and its many side streets are an engaging mixture of culture, commerce and history. Art is everywhere, from the Portland Museum of Art to the many statues and monuments throughout the city. Other points of interest include the Portland Observatory, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's childhood home, several colonial mansions and Fort Williams Park, with the adjacent Portland Head Light. Farther afield one can visit the charming yachting and fishing village of Kennebunkport, also noted as the locale of the home and summer White House of former President George Bush. Going Ashore in Portland Pier Information The ship is scheduled to dock at the Portland Ocean Terminal, a very easy walk to the Old Port District located about two blocks away. Taxis are available at the pier. Shopping A wide range of Maine-made clothing, crafts and imported items can be found in shops along the cobblestone streets of the quaint Old Port Exchange. Small boutiques and numerous art galleries feature everything from paintings, crafts and furniture to prints and photographs. Antique lovers will enjoy browsing through area shops. Bargain hunters may want to visit the designer factory outlet shops in Freeport. On Sundays, most shops are open from 12:00 noon to 5:00-6:00 p.m. The local currency is the dollar. Cuisine Portland has the most restaurants per capita, second only to San Francisco. Eating establishments are as diverse as the menus they offer. The fresh catch of the day can be found on most menus, but seafood is only one of many culinary delights. From specialty coffee houses and ethnic restaurants to chowder and lobster houses to elegant dining rooms, Portland makes it easy to please every palate. Other Sights Longfellow's "City by the Sea" Portland is a walkable city, and a good place to start exploring is at the Old Port with its striking buildings comprising a bevy of architectural styles, ranging from Italianate to Mansard, Queen Anne to Greek Revival. The charming streets house an amazing collection of shops, galleries, bookstores and restaurants. Congress Street and the Arts District reflect the changes of 350 years of history, boasting an engaging mixture of culture and commerce. Portland Museum of Art The museum's award-winning building is a blend of 1911 Beaux Arts and 1983 post-modernism. It houses one of New England's finest art collections. Don't miss the museum's indoor Sculpture Garden. Portland Observatory Built in 1807, this is a rare example of a signal tower from which signal flags would be flown to identify incoming vessels. Factory Outlets of Freeport About a 25-minute drive north of Portland (approximately $35 one way for a taxi), this shopping mecca is crammed with serious shoppers who come from as far away as New York. Private arrangements for independent sightseeing may be requested through the Tour Office on board.
  • Day 8 Boston, Massachusetts, United States 24 Oct 2026 (Saturday) 

    There’s history and culture around every bend in Boston—skyscrapers nestle next to historic hotels while modern marketplaces line the antique cobblestone streets. But to Bostonians, living in a city that blends yesterday and today is just another day in beloved Beantown.

    There’s history and culture around every bend in Boston—skyscrapers nestle next to historic hotels while modern marketplaces line the antique cobblestone streets. But to Bostonians, living in a city that blends yesterday and today is just another day in beloved Beantown.
  • Day 9 Newport, Rhode Island, United States 25 Oct 2026 (Sunday) 

    Established in 1639 by a small band of religious dissenters led by William Coddington and Nicholas Easton, the city by the sea became a haven for those who believed in religious freedom. Newport’s deepwater harbor at the mouth of Narragansett Bay ensured its success as a leading Colonial port, and a building boom produced hundreds of houses and many landmarks that still survive today. These include the Wanton-Lyman-Hazard House and the White Horse Tavern, both built during the 17th century, plus Trinity Church, Touro Synagogue, the Colony House, and the Redwood Library, all built in the 18th century.British troops occupied Newport from 1776–1779, causing half the city’s population to flee and ending a golden age of prosperity. The economic downturn that followed may not have been so great for its citizens but it certainly was for preserving Newport’s architectural heritage, as few had the capital to raze buildings and replace them with bigger and better ones. By the mid-19th century the city had gained a reputation as the summer playground for the very wealthy, who built enormous mansions overlooking the Atlantic. These so-called "summer cottages," occupied for only six to eight weeks a year by the Vanderbilts, Berwinds, Astors, and Belmonts, helped establish the best young American architects. The presence of these wealthy families also brought the New York Yacht Club, which made Newport the venue for the America’s Cup races beginning in 1930 until the 1983 loss to the Australians.The Gilded Age mansions of Bellevue Avenue are what many people associate most with Newport. These late-19th-century homes are almost obscenely grand, laden with ornate rococo detail and designed with a determined one-upmanship.Pedestrian-friendly Newport has so much else to offer in a relatively small geographical area— beaches, seafood restaurants, galleries, shopping, and cultural life. Summer can be crowded, but fall and spring are increasingly popular times of the year to visit.

    Established in 1639 by a small band of religious dissenters led by William Coddington and Nicholas Easton, the city by the sea became a haven for those who believed in religious freedom. Newport’s deepwater harbor at the mouth of Narragansett Bay ensured its success as a leading Colonial port, and a building boom produced hundreds of houses and many landmarks that still survive today. These include the Wanton-Lyman-Hazard House and the White Horse Tavern, both built during the 17th century, plus Trinity Church, Touro Synagogue, the Colony House, and the Redwood Library, all built in the 18th century.British troops occupied Newport from 1776–1779, causing half the city’s population to flee and ending a golden age of prosperity. The economic downturn that followed may not have been so great for its citizens but it certainly was for preserving Newport’s architectural heritage, as few had the capital to raze buildings and replace them with bigger and better ones. By the mid-19th century the city had gained a reputation as the summer playground for the very wealthy, who built enormous mansions overlooking the Atlantic. These so-called "summer cottages," occupied for only six to eight weeks a year by the Vanderbilts, Berwinds, Astors, and Belmonts, helped establish the best young American architects. The presence of these wealthy families also brought the New York Yacht Club, which made Newport the venue for the America’s Cup races beginning in 1930 until the 1983 loss to the Australians.The Gilded Age mansions of Bellevue Avenue are what many people associate most with Newport. These late-19th-century homes are almost obscenely grand, laden with ornate rococo detail and designed with a determined one-upmanship.Pedestrian-friendly Newport has so much else to offer in a relatively small geographical area— beaches, seafood restaurants, galleries, shopping, and cultural life. Summer can be crowded, but fall and spring are increasingly popular times of the year to visit.
  • Day 10 New York, New York, United States 26 Oct 2026 (Monday) 

    From Wall Street's skyscrapers to the neon of Times Square to Central Park's leafy paths, New York City pulses with an irrepressible energy. History meets hipness in this global center of entertainment, fashion, media, and finance. World-class museums like MoMA and unforgettable icons like the Statue of Liberty beckon, but discovering the subtler strains of New York's vast ambition is equally rewarding: ethnic enclaves and shops, historic streets of dignified brownstones, and trendy bars and eateries all add to the urban buzz.

What's Included:

✔ All-suite and stateroom accommodations with ocean views.
✔ Personalised butler service for every guest.
✔ Complimentary world-class dining across multiple venues.
✔ Unlimited premium beverages.
✔ Diverse entertainment, including Broadway-style performances and expert-led lectures.
✔ Gratuities and tipping
✔ Access to state-of-the-art fitness facilities and a luxurious onboard spa.
✔ Serene outdoor spaces for relaxation.
✔ A high crew-to-guest ratio ensures attentive and personalised service.

Ready to Book?

For more information; please contact our Cruise specialists who will be delighted to help you plan your next holiday.

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Suites

  • Double Guest Room with Ocean View
    Contemporary classic bedroom redesigned in 2023, with butler service and impressive windows onto ocean views.

    DETAILS

    • Large picture window
    • Sizeable living area with sofa
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding
    • TV
    • Walk-in shower

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Turndown service
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

  • Double Guest Room with Veranda
    Contemporary classic bedroom redesigned in 2023, with butler service and comfortable seating constellations opening onto a private veranda.

    DETAILS

    • Private veranda
    • Sizeable living area with sofa
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding
    • TV
    • Walk-in shower

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Turndown Service
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)
  • Single Guest Room with Ocean View
    Cozy bedroom redesigned in 2023, with welcoming and comfortable detailing, butler service and ocean views.

    DETAILS

    • Large picture window
    • Sizeable living area with sofa
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding
    • TV
    • Walk-in shower

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Turndown service
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

  • Aquamarine Veranda Suite
    Suite offering comfortable living area, private veranda and perfect for grand yet intimate moments, accompanied by attentive butler service. Aquamarine suites are available to book in new and classic design.


    DETAILS

    • Private veranda
    • Sizeable living area
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding
    • Vanity in dressing area
    • TV
    • Walk-in closet

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Turndown service
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Afternoon canapés
    • Nespresso coffee maker
    • Binoculars
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

  • Sapphire Ocean View Suite

    Redesigned in 2023, these spacious suites feature a living area, lavish finishings and expansive ocean views, accompanied by attentive butler service. Includes complimentary laundry.

    DETAILS

    • Large Picture Window
    • Spacious living room and dining area
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding, and third berth
    • Walk-in closet
    • Two TV's

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Turndown service with handmade truffles
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking
    • Complimentary dry cleaning (5 pieces every 10 days, 2nd day service)
    • Complimentary laundry (1 bag every 10 days, 2nd day service)
    • Complimentary pressing (5 pieces per day, 2nd day service)

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Afternoon canapés
    • Coffee maker
    • Binoculars
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

  • Sapphire Veranda Suite

    Spacious suite, with living area, lavish finishings and private veranda, accompanied by attentive butler service. Sapphire suites are available to book in new and classic design. Includes complimentary laundry.

    DETAILS

    • Private veranda
    • Spacious living room and dining area
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding, and third berth
    • Walk-in closet
    • Two TV's
    • Washer and Dryer Combo available in select suites

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Turndown service with handmade truffles
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking
    • Dry cleaning for five pieces plus one bag of free laundry every 10 cruise days, 2nd day service
    • Free pressing (5pcs/day), 2nd day service

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Afternoon canapés
    • Coffee maker
    • Binoculars
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

  • Junior Crystal Penthouse Suite

    Redesigned in 2023, this large suite includes spacious rooms with separate dining and living areas, looking onto a private veranda, and accompanied by attentive butler service. Includes complimentary laundry.

    DETAILS

    • Large private veranda
    • Spacious living room
    • Dining area
    • Two TV's
    • Separate bedroom area
    • Vanity in bedroom
    • Queen-size bed or twin beds with sumptuous bedding, and third berth
    • Full jacuzzi bathtub with separate shower and bidet
    • Walk-in closet

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Unlimited room service from Osteria D'Ovidio and Umi Uma
    • Unlimited dining in Osteria D'Ovidio and Umi Uma
    • Turndown Service with handmade truffles
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking
    • Dry cleaning for five pieces plus one bag of free laundry every 10 cruise days, 2nd day service
    • Free pressing (5pcs/day), 2nd day service
    • In-suite cocktail parties
    • Private transfer to and from ship up to 50 miles

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Flowers
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Afternoon canapés
    • Coffee maker
    • Binoculars
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

  • Crystal Penthouse Suite

    Our largest suite, with expansive living areas, a private veranda, sumptuous finishings and attentive butler service. Crystal Penthouse suites are available to book in the 2023 or 2020 designs. Includes complimentary laundry.

    DETAILS

    • Large private veranda with teak furniture
    • Spacious living room with TV, custom wool carpets, walnut floors, cabinetry and Swarovski® chandelier
    • Dining area with panoramic ocean views
    • Separate study
    • Custom built-in bar
    • Large bedroom with queen-size bed or twins, plus his and hers walk-in closets and TV
    • Master bath with jacuzzi, ocean view, crystal sconces and Calacatta marble floors, separate shower and bidet
    • Guest bathroom

    SERVICES

    • 24 hour in-suite dining
    • Unlimited room service from Osteria D'Ovidio and Umi Uma
    • Unlimited dining in Osteria D'Ovidio and Umi Uma
    • Shoeshine service
    • Assistance with packing and unpacking
    • Free unlimited laundry and dry cleaning, 2nd day service
    • In-Suite cocktail parties
    • Private transfer to and from ship up to 50 miles

    AMENITIES

    • Welcome champagne
    • Complimentary wine and spirits from set menu
    • Complimentary soft drinks
    • Flowers
    • Fresh fruits, daily change, on request only
    • Turndown service with handmade truffles
    • Pillow menu (selection from a variety of pillow types)
    • Afternoon canapés
    • Coffee maker
    • Binoculars
    • Complimentary unlimited standard WiFi
    • In-suite safe
    • Interactive tablet for news, updates, and reservations
    • Hair dryer
    • Hair iron (available upon request)

Crystal Symphony – Double Guest Room with Ocean View

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Crystal Symphony – Double Guest Room with Veranda

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Crystal Symphony – Single Guest Room with Ocean View

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Crystal Symphony – Aquamarine Veranda Suite

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Crystal Symphony – Sapphire Ocean View Suite

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Crystal Symphony – Sapphire Veranda Suite

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Crystal Symphony – Junior Crystal Penthouse Suite

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Crystal Symphony – Crystal Penthouse Suite

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Restaurants

  • Waterside Restaurant

    The main dining room, features open seating as well as tables for two and four guests. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. No reservations are required.

  • Umi Uma by Nobu Matsuhisa

    Created by legendary Master Chef Nobuyki (Nobu) Matusuhisa, Umi Uma is an innovative Japanese-Peruvian restaurant inspired by the rich culture of Japanese cuisine and Peruvian ingredients. Reservations required and limited per sailing.

    All inclusive – however its one complimentary reservation in each specialty restaurant (Umi Uma and Osteria) is included on sailings of 11 days or less, two reservations on sailings between 12 and 22 days, three reservations on sailings 23 days or more, and unlimited reservations for all full World Cruise guests”. However guests can pay to dine outside of their allowance at £50 pp which is great value for these 2 specialist restaurants

  • Beefbar

    The most exciting flavors from the global street-food scene – Beef, Reef and Leaf – are fashioned from the freshest ingredients by creative chefs and served for sharing in stylish surroundings.

    Beefbar’s curated menu features prime cuts from renowned regions, including Wagyu from Australia, Black Angus from the United States and and the flavorful Kobe beef from Japan. Each cut is meticulously chosen for its quality and flavor profile, ensuring a unique dining experience for every meat lover. Join us at sea to savor the finest beef, prepared with expert craftsmanship and served the Beefbar way, onboard Crystal’s ships.

    Open for lunch & dinner (reservations required in the evening), everyday

  • Trident Grill
    Our pool restaurant featuring favorite classics such as Burgers, melts, salads and quick snacks for an indulgent poolside snack.
  • Osteria D'Ovidio

    Fine Italian cuisine, featuring original menus and dishes created by talented Crystal chefs. Reservations required and limited per sailing.

    All inclusive – however its one complimentary reservation in each specialty restaurant (Umi Uma and Osteria) is included on sailings of 11 days or less, two reservations on sailings between 12 and 22 days, three reservations on sailings 23 days or more, and unlimited reservations for all full World Cruise guests”. However guests can pay to dine outside of their allowance at £50 pp which is great value for these 2 specialist restaurants

  • The Bistro
    Parisian-inspired café and coffee bar with light snacks such as fresh pastries, bagels and fruit in the morning and a selection of international cheeses, pâtés, prosciutto, smoked salmon and dessert delicacies through late afternoon.
  • The Vintage Room
    The Vintage Room offers guided pairings and dinners highlighting the vast selection of wines in the ship’s onboard cellar. This intimate, innovative concept offers guests an education in fine wine and cuisine, allowing them to gain privileged insights into the art of enology. In addition to daytime tastings and discussions, guests may enjoy a variety of private wine-themed lunches and dinners by special arrangement with the Head Sommelier.
  • Scoops Ice Cream Bar
    A sumptuous ice cream bar featuring fresh toppings and homemade cookies, with frozen yoghurt accompanying classics from Ben & Jerry’s.
  • Marketplace
    Buffet style dining wrapped in floor to ceiling windows and a chic open air dining area. This venue offers breakfast and lunch with a variety of choices from appetizers to desserts. Itinerary driven food selections keep the menu’s fresh, while carving stations and individual a la minute cooking add a dynamic element. Open seating.
  • 24 Hours In-Suite Dining
    Dine in the comfort of your own suite, 24 hours a day. Savor the extensive selection of delicious dishes from Waterside’s menu. Guests staying in the Crystal Penthouse can also enjoy in-suite dining from our specialty restaurants, during opening hours.​Service includes afternoon snacks and our Connoisseur Caviar Menu, for a epicurean treat (for an additional charge).
  • Tea Time

    More information coming soon.

Crystal Symphony – Waterside Restaurant

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Crystal Symphony – Umi Uma by Nobu Matsuhisa

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Crystal Symphony – Beefbar

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Crystal Symphony – Trident Grill

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Crystal Symphony – Osteria D'Ovidio

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Crystal Symphony – The Bistro

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Crystal Symphony – The Vintage Room

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Crystal Symphony – Scoops Ice Cream Bar

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Crystal Symphony – Marketplace

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Crystal Symphony – 24 Hours In-Suite Dining

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Crystal Symphony – Tea Time

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Deckplans

  • Deck 12

    • Sauna + Steam room
    • AURÖRA
    • Fitness Center
    • Glass Roof Over Beefbar
    • Golf Putting Green
    • Wimbledon Court (Paddle Tennis & Pickle Ball)
    • Golf Driving Nets
    • Forward Observation Deck

  • Deck 11

    • The Palm Court
    • Fantasia Children's Playroom
    • Stage
    • Waves Teen Center
    • Seahorse Pool & Whirlpool
    • Trident Grill
    • Scoops Gelato Bar
    • Beefbar
    • Marketplace Restaurant
    • Scoops Ice Cream Bar
    • Elevator & Stairs

  • Deck 10

    • Aquamarine Veranda Suite
    • Sapphire Veranda Suite
    • Crystal Penthouse Suite
    • Launderette
    • Elevator & Stairs

  • Deck 9

    • Junior Crystal Penthouse Suite
    • Aquamarine Veranda Suite
    • Sapphire Veranda Suite
    • Double Guest Room with Veranda
    • Launderette
    • Elevator & Stairs

    Suites & Guest Rooms Beyond The Forward Elevators Are subject To Alternative Pricing

  • Deck 8

    • Crystal Penthouse Suite
    • Sapphire Veranda Suite
    • Double Guest Room with Veranda
    • Junior Crystal Penthouse Suite
    • Sapphire Ocean View Suite
    • Double Guest Room with Ocean View
    • Elevator & Stairs
    • Table Tennis
    • Launderette

    Suites & Guest Rooms Beyond The Forward Elevators Are subject To Alternative Pricing

  • Deck 7
    • Sapphire Ocean View Suite
    • Single Guest Room with Ocean View
    • Double Guest Room with Ocean View
    • Shuffleboard
    • Walking/Jogging Track
    • Elevator & Stairs

    Suites & Guest Rooms Beyond The Forward Elevators Are subject To Alternative Pricing

  • Deck 6

    • Uma Uma & Sushi Bar By Nobu Matsuhisa
    • Atrium
    • Main Stage
    • Starlite Club
    • Computer University@Sea
    • Connoisseur Club
    • Vintage Room
    • Crystal Images
    • Hollywood Theatre
    • Jade Night Club
    • The Studio
    • Library
    • The Lounge
    • Galaxy Lounge
    • Crystal Collection
    • Casino
    • Cashier
    • The Bistro
    • Avenue Saloon
    • Apropos
    • Facets
    • Avenue Of The Stars Boutique
    • Osteria D'Ovidio

  • Deck 5

    • Sapphire Ocean View Suite
    • Aquamarine Ocean View Suite
    • Double Guest Room with Ocean View
    • Medical Center
    • Concierge Desk
    • Reception
    • Shore Excursions Desk
    • Crystal Cove
    • Future Sales Consultant
    • Crystal Plaza
    • Waterside Restaurant

Crystal Symphony – Deck 12

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 11

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 10

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 9

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 8

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 7

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 6

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Crystal Symphony – Deck 5

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