Venture from cosmopolitan Boston to warm Bermuda beaches and the picturesque Caribbean shorelines during this 11-day cruise. Kayak amid gliding sea turtles and radiant tropical fish, explore pastel-hued Bermuda shops, and dine on traditional codfish dishes, spiny lobster and seared tuna steaks during an overnight stay in Hamilton. Tour the forts and historic sites St. George’s, a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site, or relax on one of their beautiful ucroweded beaches during your overnight port stay. Shop for one-of-a-kind jewelry or distinctly classic island casual wear at St. Bart boutiques in Gustavia.

Founded in 1630 by Puritan settlers, Boston is one of the oldest cities in the U.S. It was a pivotal place during the American Revolution for the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, the Battle of Bunker Hill and the Siege of Boston. Tourists to Boston see the Faneuil Hall Marketplace, the JFK Library and Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts, the New England Aquarium, and the USS Constitution.

The capital of Bermuda is the energetic heart of Bermuda. A walk along Front Street on the harbor features interesting pastel-colored colonial buildings and boutiques. Sites to see here include the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, built in 1869 with a tower that displays panoramic views of the city. Find the Bermuda National Gallery and the Bermuda Aquarium, Museum and Zoo.

The capital of Bermuda is the energetic heart of Bermuda. A walk along Front Street on the harbor features interesting pastel-colored colonial buildings and boutiques. Sites to see here include the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, built in 1869 with a tower that displays panoramic views of the city. Find the Bermuda National Gallery and the Bermuda Aquarium, Museum and Zoo.

In 2000 St. George’s was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, founded in 1609 by an English ship that got blown off course, Strolling the streets of St George’s will feel like a step back in time. The well-preserved buildings and fortress have made it a haven of British colonial architecture including St. Peter’s Church. Natural sites to see here in addition include Tobacco Bay Beach, Tom Moore’s Jungle, Cooper’s Island Nature Reserve, Ferry Reach National Park, and the Crystal Caves of Bermuda.

In 2000 St. George’s was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, founded in 1609 by an English ship that got blown off course, Strolling the streets of St George’s will feel like a step back in time. The well-preserved buildings and fortress have made it a haven of British colonial architecture including St. Peter’s Church. Natural sites to see here in addition include Tobacco Bay Beach, Tom Moore’s Jungle, Cooper’s Island Nature Reserve, Ferry Reach National Park, and the Crystal Caves of Bermuda.

Affectionately known as St. Barts, the Caribbean’s most chic island adds a French flair to Riviera-like beaches and duty-free boutiques. Walk past gingerbread cottages in search of celebrities, shop for designer fashions, or sip the island’s signature ti punch as kite surfers fly by.

Pastel-colored buildings and shops filled with tempting souvenirs herald your arrival to bustling Philipsburg. Situated near the harbor on the Dutch side of St. Maarten, Philipsburg owes its discovery to Christopher Columbus in 1493. Today, celebrated Front Street is home to a number of local Creole restaurants as well as jewelry stores, stylish boutiques, and lively casinos for visitors seeking an upbeat island experience.