The former gold rush town of Skagway, is located on Taiya Inlet, a bay of the Lynn Canal. The city is also known as a living museum of the gold rush era, as many relics can still recall the time of the gold rush. The ideal way to discover Skagway is a sightseeing tour, whether through the town itself discovering the historic buildings or taking to the skies in a helicopter to discover Skagway's natural beauty from above. From the magnificent fjords to the fascinating wildlife, Skagway has sights in all places that will be sure not to disappoint.

Icy Strait Point, Alaska, USA, is a stunning natural playground that offers cruisers a truly authentic Alaskan experience. Nestled near the entrance of Glacier Bay, this unique destination provides a perfect blend of spectacular scenery and rich Indigenous culture, making it a must-visit on your cruise itinerary. As you step off the cruise, take advantage of the stunning surroundings by embarking on a whale-watching tour, where you can spot humpback whales breaching in the serene waters. For those keen to explore on foot, consider a hike through the lush rainforest, showcasing the region’s breathtaking landscapes and wildlife. The local shops offer handcrafted items that showcase the heritage of the Tlingit people, providing a wonderful opportunity to take home a piece of Alaskan culture. Icy Strait Point is where adventure meets incredible natural beauty—don't miss it!

Ketchikan is an American city in Alaska, which is known mainly for its tourism and fishing. The city provides a perfect platform to explore the Misty Fjords National Monument, which is characterised by its steep valleys formed by volcanic activity providing spectacular views. There is a strong cultural history in Ketchikan with evidence of Native Alaskans seen in the totem poles and the Totem Heritage Center. Known as the 'Salmon capital of the world', Ketchikan will serve up fine salmon, crab, oysters and more in a variety of restaurants.

Victoria, the provincial capital of British Columbia on the southern tip of Vancouver Island, impresses with European flair, narrow streets and Victorian architecture. Many of the buildings built before 1945 are listed buildings and the red double-decker buses for city tours are reminders of the British Empire. Not to be missed are the Parliament Building, the Fairmont Empress and the Royal British Columbia Museum. The tearooms, antique shops and galleries are all sure to impress and the abundance of cycling routes make the city easy to navigate.