Boston, in north-eastern United States and is one of the most culturally enriched cities in the country. In addition to the historically important sights that can be found in Boston, there are also architecturally fascinating buildings, creating a beautiful cityscape. The Freedom Trail allows visitors to trace back through the steps of the American Revolution, while the National Historical Park also provides an insight into the rich history of the city. A trip to Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox is simply a must for all sports fans .

Certainly worth of its name, the largest city in Maine has a long maritime history, and is today recognized as one of the most energetic and happening small cities in the US. Take advantage of our time spent here by enjoying some of the dynamic local art, seafood and craft beers. Tours of Portland’s craft breweries will always guarantee a fun day out.

Halifax, Nova Scotia is located in Canada and offers a wide range of leisure and excursions. The port city is home to numerous museums, galleries, shops and historic buildings. From here you will be able to take a trip to the fishing village of Peggy's Cove or alternatively, kayak along the coast. With a bit of luck you may even be able to spot some whales, seals and dolphins!

Sydney is located in Nova Scotia in close proximity to the Cape Breto Highlands Nationa Park, which is a true natural paradise. The sight of the gorgeous scenery coupled with the interesting wildlife will make you have to pinch yourself. The park is home to moose and one can see whales off the coast of the park. The town itself is home to some beautiful buildings and a guided tour through the Old Town is highly recommended!

Charlottetown on Prince Edward Island with around 15,500 inhabitants and is the largest city there. The city exudes a nostalgic charm. Among the recommended excursions are a tour of Charlottetown's old town, a lighthouse tour and a trip along the coast.

The Gulf of Saint Lawrence is a semienclosed sea which is an outlet of the North American Great Lakes via the Saint Lawrence River into the Atlantic River.