New York City is a captivating, awesome, and glamorous empire. There are countless museums, theaters, restaurants, parks and towering skyscrapers. It is a shopping capital of the world. In midtown Manhattan are most of the designer boutiques; Fifth and Madison Avenues are locations of such world-renowned department stores as Bergdorf Goodman, Lord & Taylor and Saks Fifth Avenue. FAO Schwartz is one of the largest toy stores in the world. New York is also a world-class culinary experience - with pockets of ethnic restaurants: Chinatown, Little Italy, Little India and Little Brazil. The famous Statue of Liberty sculpture symbolizing the American Dream can be reached by ferry from Battery Park. Once the first stop for over 12 million immigrants, Ellis Island now houses the Museum of Immigration, including the American Immigrant Wall of Honor. The Art Deco Empire State Building is one of the world's best-loved skyscrapers with two observation decks. Also take time to visit the Chrysler Building, Radio City Music Hall, and St. Patrick’s Cathedral.

Suggested Private Excursions

New York City: Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island

New York City: Private Walking Tour of Central Park - 4 Hours

New York City: One World Observatory and 9/11 Memorial & Museum Private Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: Brooklyn Essential Walking Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: SoHo

New York City: Private Bike Tour of Central Park

New York City: The Origins of NYC Sightseeing Program

New York City: A Cultural Walk Through Little Italy and Chinatown - 4 Hours

New York City: Private NYC Pizza and Gelato Challenge - 4 Hours

New York City: Private Cupcake Tasting Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: Treasures of the MET - 2 Hours

New York City: Home Alone 2: Christmas in New York Private Tour - 5 Hours

New York City: Private Bagel Making, Cragel and Donut Deluxe NYC Food Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: History Highlights Private NYC History Tour - 8 Hours

New York City: A Day Well Spent in Brooklyn Tour - 8 Hours

New York City: All Things Kids Family Friendly NYC Private Tour - 8 Hours

New York City: Art & Architecture Wonders of NYC Tour - 8 Hours

New York City: Build Your Own Full-Day NYC Private Tour - 8 Hours

New York City: Central Park Fun Private NYC Central Park Tour - 8 Hours

New York City: Statue of Liberty Tour & Ellis Island and 9/11 Memorial Museum - 8 Hours

New York City: What’s Up in the Air - 8 Hours

New York City: Full Day Manhattan Highlights Experience - 8 Hours

New York City: Build Your Own Half-Day NYC Private Tour - 2 to 6 Hours

New York City: Your Way Through Manhattan NYC Food Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: Eating Your Way Through Manhattan NYC Food Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: 9/11 Memorial and Museum Tour & One World Observatory Half-Day Experience - 5 Hours

New York City: Half-Day Manhattan Highlights NYC Private Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: Half-Day Statue of Liberty Tour & Ellis Island Tour - 5 Hours

New York City: Pizza and Gelato Challenge Private NYC Food Tour - 4 Hours

New York City: Private Cupcake Tasting NYC Food Tour - 3.5 Hours

New York City: Private NYC Bike Tour of Central Park - 2 Hours

New York City: Private NYC Helicopter Tour - 30 Minutes

New York City: Private Horse & Carriage Ride in Central Park Tour - 45 Minutes

New York City: Treasures of the Met Guided Tour - 2 Hours

New York City: Private NYC Walking Tour – Choose Your Neighborhood - 4 Hours

New York City: Private Brooklyn Graffiti Tour and Workshop - 1.5 Hours

New York City: Premium NYC Private Custom Tour Package - 4 Hours

New York City: Best of NYC - 3 Days

New York City: Winter Wonderland NYC Holiday Experience - 5 Hours

New York City: Holiday Trifecta NYC Experience - 6 Hours

New York City: Festive Delights: Cocoa, Caroling Cruise & Holiday Markets - 6 Hours

 

Newport became important as a resort for wealthy industrialists who built their “summer cottages”, modeled after European palaces, here and elevated Newport to position of “Queen of Summer Resorts.” A tour of the mansions is a must. Newport is also famous as a yachting capital and site of international tennis championships. Colonial Newport boasts a collection of 18th- and 19th-century and pre-Revolutionary buildings. Colonial Downtown is best explored on foot, and much of the town was burned down during British occupation, but enough buildings survived to rival Boston in number of original 18th-century homes. George Washington’s assurances to Newport’s Jewish community of religious liberty encouraged them to build Touro Synagogue in 1763, making it the oldest in the nation. St. Mary’s Church is the oldest Catholic parish in Rhode Island. The Grand Newport Casino and International Tennis Hall of Fame held the first national tennis championship in 1881 and is now Tennis Hall of Fame with a museum on tennis fashions and trophies.

The history and bricklaid beauty of Boston is easy to enjoy. Follow the Freedom Trail past Old North Church, Paul Revere Park, Fanieul Hall, the Commons, Old Ironsides and more landmarks of America's birth. Across the Charles River is Cambridge and Harvard. Venture to Marblehead and Salem to the south, or Lexington and Concord to the north. Back in town, have clam chowder at the warf or great Italian food in North End.

Suggested Private Excursions

Boston: Private North End Italian Food Tasting Walking Tour - 3 Hours

Boston: Private Sunset Boston Harbor Cruise with Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres

Boston: Private VIP Boston Yacht Experience With Cocktails & Hors d’oeuvres

Boston: Private Sunset Boston Harbor Cruise

Boston: Boston Private Cycle Boat Charter - 4 Hours

Boston: Discover Boston Private Sightseeing Program - 4 Hours

Boston: Private Historic Boston Pub Crawl - 4 Hours

Boston: Freedom Trail Private Walking Tour - 1.5 Hours

Boston: Private Harvard Campus Tour - 1.5 Hours

Boston: Private After Hour Tour of Boston’s Old North Church - 4 Hours

 

Maine's largest city, Portland is known for its stately elms, historic homes and restored waterfront area. Considered the gateway to "Down East" Maine, this coastal city is a great spot to enjoy Maine lobster fresh from the sea. Visit Longfellow's boyhood home or explore Portland Headlight, the oldest lighthouse in constant use today. Nearby is Freeport, home of a large selection of discount and outlet stores.

No information currently available.

Halifax is Atlantic Canada’s center of business, research and education. Strong emphasis is placed on cultural diversity, historic restorations and the preservation of heritage and culture. The Halifax Citadel Fortress dominates downtown Halifax. Take a stroll along the waterfront past restored buildings and warehouses of Historic Properties, or a walk in delightful Public Gardens, the oldest Victorian gardens in North America. Halifax’s sister city of Dartmouth lies on the opposite shore and is reached via the oldest saltwater ferry in North America. The spectacular view of Halifax harbor makes the trip worthwhile. Housed in former Dominion Building, the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia features Nova Scotia folk art and maritime artists. A two-hour walk will easily show you the major highlights of historic and scenic Halifax. Visit Historic Properties, St. Paul’s Church and Province House, the latter two being the oldest buildings in the city. Granite Springs is rated one of the finest 18-hole golf courses in Atlantic Canada.

No information currently available.

Charlottetown, with a population of nearly 40,000, is the island’s capital
and one of Canada’s oldest towns. Established in 1765 by Capt. Samuel Holland,
the settlement was named for Queen Charlotte, wife of King George III of England.
The old part of town offers many historical monuments, including important government
buildings, churches, old mansions and museums, along with parks and gardens.
Outside of Charlottetown, discover miles of farmland, small villages, a scenic
coast and the legacy of Lucy Maud Montgomery, author of Anne of Green Gables,
the feature of Charlottetown’s annual major theater festival.

No information currently available.

The Saguenay region of Quebec is most known for its distinctive geological features. Here you can visit Le Monde Enchante, a park with waterfalls, covered bridges and gazebos overlooking the Saguenay River. The fjords, mountains, waterfalls and the beautiful village of Petit-Saguenay attract visitors from all over. Visiting the New French Village, one can experience what life was like when this area was first settled by French explorers. Among museums in the area are the glass art factory, the Cheddar Cheese Museum and the Zoo Saint Felicien.

The Saguenay fjord allows the waters from the Atlantic Ocean and of the Gulf of Saint-Lawrence to flow into the heart of the Saguenay Kingdom. It drains the water of a catchment basin that covers 88,000 km2 and is 550 kilometres long.

This arm of the sea originates at the centre of Quebec and in the northern forest east of Canada. It is unique in the world by its geographic location, the fantastic history and the distribution of the population that settled along the entire length of its shores.

Because Quebec City is Canada’s most historic city and the only walled city in North America, it was classified by UNESCO as a World Heritage Treasure by. Visitors are greeted by an authentic, profoundly French city. The city features winding, cobbled streets with 17th- and 18th-century stone houses and churches, graceful parks and squares, and many monuments. Great emphasis has been placed on Québec nationalism, and the city has become a symbol of glorious French heritage. Visit the oldest church in Québec, Our Lady of Victory, dating from 1688. See the cellars of Maison des Vins, where Québec Société des Alcools sells more than 1,000 kinds of rare vintage wines in a warehouse dating from 1689. See the exhibits at Civilization Museum. The most striking building is celebrated landmark Château Frontenac. Looming high above St. Lawrence, the turreted building with its slanting, copper roof is an impressive sight. Built to accommodate colonial governors, it is now a hostelry.

Because Quebec City is Canada’s most historic city and the only walled city in North America, it was classified by UNESCO as a World Heritage Treasure by. Visitors are greeted by an authentic, profoundly French city. The city features winding, cobbled streets with 17th- and 18th-century stone houses and churches, graceful parks and squares, and many monuments. Great emphasis has been placed on Québec nationalism, and the city has become a symbol of glorious French heritage. Visit the oldest church in Québec, Our Lady of Victory, dating from 1688. See the cellars of Maison des Vins, where Québec Société des Alcools sells more than 1,000 kinds of rare vintage wines in a warehouse dating from 1689. See the exhibits at Civilization Museum. The most striking building is celebrated landmark Château Frontenac. Looming high above St. Lawrence, the turreted building with its slanting, copper roof is an impressive sight. Built to accommodate colonial governors, it is now a hostelry.

Montréal is truly an experience: old world charm, French joie de vivre and a modern style all its own. Montreal is a stunning city to visit and there is so much to see. Along the St. Lawrence River many people come to take a horse-drawn calèche ride through cobbled streets for romantic moments. Just miles away are the skyscrapers of the city as they tower above the city’s businesses and restaurants. Montreal is the world’s second largest French-speaking City. It's top ten attractions are: The Biosphere, Old Montreal, Biodome de Montreal, Musee d'Art Contemporain, Montreal Botanical Gardens, Chinatown, Notre-Dame Basilica, Insectarium, Cours Mont-Royal, and the Canadian Centre for Architecture.