Seattle is located on Lake Washington and Puget Sound. The city is the largest in the US state of Washington. The unique spirit of the city is widely captured at the Pike Place Market, located down by the waterfront. The Olympic Sculpture Park is a free park full of unique sculptures and offers fantastic views over Seattle and the harbour. Seattle is often synonymous with the Seattle Space Needle which towers over the city. The Space Needle offers a restaurant complete with panoramic views, in addition to an Observation deck offering views that are not to be missed.

Juneau is the capital city of the State of Alaska and is full of natural and cultural attractions. Surrounded by the stunning Alaskan landscape, there is a huge amount of activities available to embrace nature, such as flightseeing, kayaking, whale watching and fishing. There is also a wealth of cultural experiences to be discovered with museums, historical sites, art galleries and more. Juneau is sure to impress all visitors, whether you would like to visit glaciers and fjords or see the whales and dolphins local to the region.

Glacier Bay National Park in Alaska is a breathtaking stop for cruisers eager to experience the stunning beauty of nature. This UNESCO World Heritage site is renowned for its majestic glaciers and diverse ecosystems, making it a highlight of any cruise itinerary in the region. As you cruise through the bay, keep your eyes peeled for the park’s iconic 17 glaciers, which dramatically calve into the water, creating a spectacle of ice and sound. Take time to witness the unique wildlife that inhabits the lush rainforests and mountainous terrain. If you can, snag a chance to join ranger-led programs, which often include guided nature walks and educational talks about the area’s ecology and history. With its serene atmosphere and striking landscapes, Glacier Bay National Park promises an unforgettable adventure!

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.