Founded in 1630, Boston is one of the oldest and intriguing cities in the United States. ‘The Athens of America’, ‘The Cradle of Liberty’, ‘Beantown’ are just a few nicknames the iconic metropolis acquired from its heavy influence on national culture and identity. In addition to its fascinating history, Boston is also incredibly charming, with both striking architecture and an abundance of natural beauty.

Rockland, also known as the lobster capital of the world, is a port town on Maine’s Atlantic coast. Downtown Rockland boasts historic architecture dating back to the 18th century and several renowned museums, such as the Farnsworth Art Museum and the Wyeth Center.

Halifax is the bustling capital of Nova Scotia on Canada’s eastern Atlantic coast. Despite its sprawling size, the vibrant metropolis maintains a quaint, small-town feeling due to its plethora of significant historic sights, important landmarks, and eclectic districts being easily accessible by foot. The city is renowned for its buzzing culture scene, modern art galleries, and craft-brew culture.

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!

The birthplace of Canada and the capital of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown is a historic town named after Queen Charlotte of England. Due to its location in the Appalachian Mountains region, visitors will enjoy a nature filled with rolling hills, dense forests, and rich red soil. Lobster, oysters, mussels, and scallops are some of the delicacies available fresh from the sea to your table.

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.

Montreal, the second largest city in Canada, is situated in the French-speaking province of Québec. The historic city was once occupied by the Iroquois 8,000 years ago, however only became an official Canadian city in 1832. A curious mix of old and new, exploring Montreal is like traveling through time, where old cobblestoned alleyways and 18th-century facades mingle effortlessly with cutting-edge architecture and a vibrant ambiance.