Name: 12 Night Canada Cruise
Brand: Oceania Cruises
SKU: 127550
Price: 4199 USD
Availability: InStock

Explore and book Oceania Cruises 12 Night Canada Cruise on the Oceania Aurelia departing from Montreal, Quebec on Oct 15, 2028 and ending in Montreal, Quebec on Oct 27, 2028 Sail to Quebec City, Quebec, St. George, Bermuda, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Miami, Florida, Saguenay Fjord, Canada, Montreal, Quebec

Montreal, Quebec

Early Booking Sale

Off the coast of Iceland, Vigur Island is a sanctuary for birds and a haven for nature enthusiasts. With its puffin colonies, traditional Icelandic farmhouses, and serene landscapes, Vigur offers a peaceful and unique Arctic experience.

Quebec City, Quebec

Perched on the St. Lawrence River, Quebec City's historic charm, cobblestone streets, and French heritage transport cruisers to a European-like enclave in North America.

Saguenay Fjord, Canada

Discover The Fjord Treasures
Saguenay Heritage Route

Halifax, Nova Scotia

With its rich maritime history, Halifax in Nova Scotia offers a unique Canadian experience. From the historic waterfront to the lush Public Gardens, cruisers can delve into Canada's Atlantic heritage.

St. George, Bermuda

Bermuda Glass Bottom Boat Cruise
Bermuda Catamaran Sail and Snorkel Tour
Island Wrap Around Tour of Bermuda
Bermuda Sunset Cocktail Cruise
Kings Warf Catamaran Cruise, Snorkel & Refreshments

Miami, Florida

The cruise capital of the world, Miami is where Caribbean journeys often begin or end. Beyond its port, it boasts vibrant neighborhoods like Little Havana, the art deco charm of South Beach, and a nightlife that’s second to none.

12 Night Canada Cruise

Bermuda

North America

Oceania Aurelia is a reimagined luxury ship designed for extended global voyages, offering a more intimate atmosphere with a high ratio of spacious suites, personalized butler service, and residential-style accommodations. Guests can enjoy a range of dining venues including Polo Grill, Toscana, the Grand Dining Room, and new additions such as the Bakery and Creperie, alongside enrichment experiences at the Chef’s Studio and Artist Loft. The ship also features lounges, spa facilities with expanded guest access, and itineraries focused on immersive long sailings, including world cruises beginning in 2028.

Oceania Cruises

Oceania Aurelia

Enjoy the coastal beauty of nearby Peggy’s Cove, a rustic fishing village with just a few dozen full-time residents. You will arrive via the Lighthouse Route, a road that winds through dramatic rock formations that eroding glaciers left in their wakes millions of years ago. Once you arrive in Peggy’s Cove, you may tour on your own or with a guide that will elaborate on how the cove got its name, the story of the lighthouse and other relevant points of interest. Regardless of where you meander, chances are you will see lobster traps, as lobstering is essential to the local economy. The guided tour concludes at a monument that local sculptor William DeGarthe carved into a granite outcropping. It depicts dozens of fishermen, their families and St. Elmo, the patron saint of sailors.

Explore the artistic and architectural heritage of Halifax through key landmarks that reflect the history of this city that the British founded in 1749. One of the first attractions will be St. Mary’s Basilica, which features the tallest polished granite spire in North America. Other architectural treasures include the 19th-century Old Town Clock, a gift from Prince Edward that perches high on the National Historic Site of Citadel Hill and King’s College, Canada’s oldest university. In time, you will travel through the exclusive residential neighborhood South End on the way to the prestigious Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. The building’s Italianate façade dates back to 1864 and the artwork inside is just as impressive. More than 2,000 artists are represented in the permanent collection alone, most of them Canadian. You will have the option of remaining in the museum after the tour and then arranging your return to the pier.

Sample beers brewed with local ingredients that impart unique flavors and gain an historical perspective of beer, one of the world’s oldest beverages. While visiting the unique Atlantic Beer Institute, you will discover some unusual facts about the history of beer, how it is brewed in Halifax and even tips on the best ways to pour and store beer. You will then sample locally produced beers and have the chance to taste beers from Belgium and England for comparison. A similar experience awaits you at Alexander Keith’s Nova Scotia Brewery, one of the oldest such facilities in North America. Besides sampling beers that may include the flagship stout, a pale ale and an herb beer with a hint of ocean brine, you will be invited to join the guide in singing a pub song or two.

Gain an understanding of Halifax’s history through architectural gems such as Halifax Citadel. Get a glimpse into tragic events that shaped the city, including the sinking of the Titanic. Browse the collection of revealing seafaring items in the Museum of the Atlantic.

Hop aboard an amphibious vehicle known as a Harbor Hopper or Duck and explore seaside Halifax by driving along the waterfront and cruising the harbor. As you drive through town, the guide will regale you with anecdotes of historical events such as Halifax’s founding in 1749 and the building of Halifax Citadel, Canada’s most visited National Historic Site. In all likelihood, you will pass St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Halifax Seafood Farmers Market, which is North America’s oldest continuously operating farmers market, and the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21, the gateway for more than a million immigrants. Once the Duck enters the harbor and converts into a boat, you will enjoy a different but complementary perspective of Halifax. The city harbor is the world’s second-largest natural harbor so there is plenty to view, including the striking skyline downtown and the Royal Canadian Naval Fleet.

Discover how Halifax earned its nickname “Warden of the North” and other intriguing historical tidbits while traveling through downtown on a double-decker bus. Your kilted guide will elaborate on the city’s founding during the age of pirates and privateers and how Halifax has transitioned into a vibrant, culturally diverse metropolis. The change wasn’t without incident, as you will realize after hearing about the Halifax Explosion in 1917, a deadly collision of two ships in the harbor that forever changed the face of the city’s North End. Architectural highlights include St. Paul’s Anglican Church, the Old Town Clock and the Province House, where Nova Scotia’s House of Assembly meets. You will also have the opportunity to visit the Halifax Citadel, which is officially known as Fort George, in honor of King George II. The star-shaped fort is actually the fourth fort to perch on the hilltop overlooking the harbor.

Sample three spirits at Halifax Citadel, the 19th-century fortification where they are aged. Learn how the spirits are produced from Nova Scotian ingredients. Receive an explanation of each spirit and its tasting notes. Tour the citadel with a guide dressed like a 19th-century 78th Highlander soldier.

This tour provides a comprehensive overview of Montreal’s top attractions. Visit the stunning Notre-Dame Basilica, known for its exquisite Gothic Revival architecture and intricate interior. Enjoy panoramic views of the city and St. Lawrence River from Mount Royal Park, a beautifully landscaped urban oasis. Drive through the historical Golden Square Mile, where grand Victorian and Renaissance homes reflect the city’s rich past. This tour offers an excellent introduction to Montreal’s history, architecture, and natural beauty.

Explore Old Montreal’s rich history and architecture on this guided walking tour through the city’s most iconic landmarks. Visit the stunning Notre-Dame Basilica, once the largest house of worship in North America, and admire the historic Place d’Armes. See Montreal’s first courthouse and the impressive City Hall, along with modern architectural gems like the World Trade Center. This tour offers a comprehensive look at the blend of old and new that defines Montreal’s captivating Old Town.

Savor the diverse culinary offerings of Old Montreal as you stroll through its historic cobblestone streets. You’ll sample a variety of local specialties such as French pâté, artisanal cheeses, and maple-flavored treats, as well as international delights like Portuguese natas. Your guide will provide insight into how Montreal’s cuisine has been shaped by its history and cultures, from indigenous influences to the impact of the 1967 World Expo. This walking tour is a feast for both your palate and your senses.

Explore the historical landmarks of Old Montreal before heading into the peaceful countryside for a cider-tasting experience. In the city, you'll visit key sites like the Notre-Dame Basilica and the 19th-century neoclassical courthouse. Afterward, enjoy a scenic drive through the Plateau Mont Royal, a trendy neighborhood known for its stone buildings and wrought-iron staircases. The tour concludes with a visit to the Jodoin cider house, where you'll sample their unique, delicately sweet apple cider.

Embark on a full-day journey through the majestic Laurentian Mountains, an ancient range known for its dense forests, vast lakes, and charming villages. Enjoy free time exploring Saint-Sauveur, a picturesque mountain town, before heading to the Grand Lodge Resort for scenic views of Lake Ouimet and a relaxing lunch. Later, visit Mount Tremblant Resort, where you can shop, explore, or simply enjoy the breathtaking mountain scenery. This tour offers a perfect blend of nature, relaxation, and exploration.

Enjoy the ultimate flexibility and privacy with a full-day private vehicle, reserved exclusively for your group. With the assistance of your personal driver and guide, you can design your own itinerary, choosing the sights and experiences that interest you most. Whether you want to explore Montreal's iconic landmarks or venture off the beaten path, you can do so at your own pace. This service is ideal for solo travelers, couples, families, or small groups seeking a personalized experience.

Experience the joys of Quebec City’s charming Old Town from three unique perspectives—by walking, riding a funicular and enjoying a tasting in a local restaurant. The experience begins with a walk through Old Town, the only walled city in North America. The area was settled about 400 years ago, as you will discover at Place-Royale, the heart of the original settlement and home to the continent’s oldest Catholic Church. A scenic ride on a funicular will bring you to Upper Town, where you will find landmarks such as Dufferin Terrace, where explorer Samuel de Champlain built a fort in 1620. It offers sweeping views of the St. Lawrence River and the majestic Laurentian Mountains. You will also see Château Frontenac, the iconic castle-like hotel that opened in 1893. Nearby, you will hop in a horse-drawn carriage for a leisurely ride past boutique-lined Grande-Allée, often referred to as the Champs-Élysées of Quebec, and on to the Governor’s Garden.

Drive through the staggeringly beautiful countryside surrounding Quebec City and then stop at an esteemed vineyard for a wine tasting. After leaving the city, you will follow the Beaupré Coast along the St. Lawrence River, a gorgeous landscape of pastoral farmland, sheer cliffs and dramatic cascades such as Montmorency Falls. Still, the highlight remains St-Anne Canyon, a steep gorge that the relentless force of water has carved out of a 900-million-year-old rock formation. Here, you will make your way to the roaring St-Anne-du-Nord River, which becomes a thundering waterfall in the canyon. You might even walk along the suspension bridges above the water, if you are feeling adventurous. To enhance the experience, you may follow a nature trail into the forest. Next, you will visit an award-winning Canadian vineyard to learn about local wine making and sample a selection of distinctive wines. Despite the harsh winters and short growing seasons, Quebec vineyards produce surprisingly tasty wines.

Experience the very best of Quebec City and the surrounding countryside by seeing its most impressive landmarks. You will gain an historical perspective at attractions such as the Plains of Abraham battleground and Dufferin Terrace, where explorer Samuel de Champlain built a fort in 1620. You will learn even more about the early history of Quebec City at Place-Royale, a square that was pivotal in its founding. For the ultimate view of the St. Lawrence River and the Laurentian Mountains, you might walk the terrace of the castle-like hotel Château Frontenac. For a closer look at the countryside, you will drive out of town to St-Anne-de-Beaupré, a basilica that has been a pilgrimage site for more than 350 years. Continuing on, you will make your way to the top of Montmorency Falls, where you will experience the glorious natural beauty of the cascade as it thunders into the St. Lawrence River below.

Snap selfies at the most photogenic spots in and around Quebec, many of them iconic attractions that define the city. To ensure the best possible results, a selfie expert guide will offer tips so you can capture just the right angle, lighting and composition for every shot. Your pictures will be ideal for posting on social media and sharing in other ways.

Enjoy the scenery as Mother Nature reigns supreme in the pristine countryside surrounding Quebec City. Riding through the foothills, you will see the majestic Laurentian Mountains in the distance, the St. Lawrence River below and the wonders of nature in every direction. In time, you will pause for photos at Lac-Beauport, a serene lake surrounded by forest. More natural beauty lies ahead at Montmorency Falls, which explorer Samuel de Champlain named for his patron, the Duke of Montmorency. It is a memorable tribute, as the cascades are 90 feet higher than Niagara Falls. The views are equally stunning from the restaurant Montmorency Manoir, where you may enjoy tea and pastries, before crossing the bridge to the Island of Orleans. Here, you will visit Sainte-Pétronille, a village that has been a fashionable summer resort since the 19th century. Later, you will learn how maple syrup is made and sample sweet maple taffy at a sugar shack.

Pass Quebec City’s historical and contemporary landmarks and then venture into the countryside to a thundering waterfall that is 90 feet higher than Niagara Falls. As you drive through the city, you will see the square that was at the heart of the area’s original settlement and Dufferin Terrace, where explorer Samuel de Champlain built a fort in 1620. A bit of free time follows, during which you may visit the iconic and somewhat more modern hotel Château Frontenac. Once out of downtown, you will visit Cap Diamant, the promontory overlooking the Plains of Abraham, where the French and British battled in 1759. After stopping for photos and to enjoy the sweeping views of the St. Lawrence River and Laurentian Mountains, you will head for Montmorency Falls. It is quite a sight, as the cascades thunder down 275 feet into the river. As a lasting tribute to his patron, explorer Samuel de Champlain named the falls for the Duke of Montmorency.

Sample an inspiring selection of products that are representative of the Quebec province. The tastings will be offered on the Ile d’Orleans, an island in the middle of the Saint Lawrence River. However, you will first pause for photos of thundering Montmorency Falls. It will be quite the sight, as the cascade is substantially higher than Niagara Falls. Only one bridge leads to the Ile d’Orleans, and once you cross it the rural landscape will unfold. Despite the harsh winters and short growing season, agriculture flourishes here and you can expect to see farms, fields and vineyards throughout the island. Stops will be made to sample some characteristic wines, jam shop and traditional nougat.

Explore the fascinating heritage and natural beauty of Saguenay, starting with a visit to the Fjord Museum, where you’ll learn about the dramatic Saguenay Fjord, its formation, and its diverse marine life. Continue on to La Pulperie de Chicoutimi, an early 20th-century pulp mill transformed into a museum that vividly recounts Saguenay’s historical connection to the paper industry. The tour concludes at Le Chevrier du Nord, a unique goat farm specializing in angora goats, where you’ll see how mohair is harvested and crafted into garments. This journey offers a memorable blend of natural wonders, regional history, and local craftsmanship.

Immerse yourself in the riveting spectacle of La Fabuleuse, a renowned cultural performance depicting the history of the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region. Held at the beautiful Théâtre Palais Municipal, Quebec’s largest indoor theater, this unforgettable show features over 100 actors, elaborate costume changes, and live animals, all brought to life with pyrotechnics, laser lighting, and special effects. Through vibrant scenes, the production tells the story of the area’s early Indigenous life, the arrival of French explorers, and dramatic events that shaped the community. With nonstop action and breathtaking scene changes, this is a theatrical experience worthy of its long-standing acclaim.

Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Saguenay Fjord as you paddle through the serene waters surrounding Cape Trinity. This kayak tour provides stunning views of sheer cliffs sculpted by ancient glaciers and offers a unique opportunity to spot seals and marine birds that frequent the fjord’s pristine habitat. Following a scenic drive to Saguenay National Park, you’ll receive equipment and guidance for paddling along this breathtaking landscape. Conclude with a visit to the park’s Visitor Center, where you can browse local goods or learn more about the area’s marine conservation efforts.

Discover the vast beauty of Saguenay National Park on a guided hike along the scenic Point de Vue du Soupir trail. This trek gains about 450 feet in altitude and offers panoramic views of the Saguenay Fjord and the forested landscape below, providing a rich perspective of the park’s ecosystem. Learn how the forest has rejuvenated after past logging, showcasing the resilience of this now-protected area. At the end of the hike, browse the interpretation center’s exhibits for additional insights into the region’s glacial history and diverse wildlife.

Explore the natural beauty of Saguenay National Park on an enlightening walk through its diverse ecosystems. Following a scenic drive, join your guide on the Meandres des Falaises trail, where you’ll observe the fascinating Eternity River Delta and learn about the Saguenay Fjord, a stunning glacially-carved fjord with dark, salt-laden waters. Your guide will discuss how glaciers shaped this unique landscape millions of years ago and identify plant and animal species that thrive here. This relaxed stroll offers ample opportunities to immerse yourself in Quebec’s pristine wilderness before visiting the park’s interpretive center.

Step back into the 17th century on this immersive journey through re-created villages that bring the early days of New France to life. Explore how French settlers and First Nations tribes like the Hurons coexisted peacefully, learning about their daily routines, agricultural practices, and unique cultures. The experience includes a stroll through historical villages and farmsteads, where costumed characters share insights into Quebec’s colonial past. Enhance your journey with tastings of traditional foods, savoring authentic flavors of early Quebec as you engage with life in New France.

Experience the craftsmanship of Saguenay as you visit local artisans who create unique products using traditional methods. At the family-owned Fromagerie Boivin, you’ll learn about cheese-making techniques and savor popular varieties, including the famous “squeaky” cheese curds. Next, the Touverre Workshop will captivate you with a demonstration of glass-blowing, where molten glass is transformed into artistic and functional items. Lastly, visit Alpaga Bersi farm to see how hypoallergenic alpaca wool is woven into soft, lanolin-free garments like scarves and sweaters, making this a delightful and educational journey through Saguenay’s artisanal culture.

See South Florida from two different perspectives: zipping through the Everglades in an airboat and then cruising past the luxurious homes on Miami’s Biscayne Bay. It won’t take long to reach the Everglades, one of the world’s most unique ecosystems. At Safari Park, you will hop aboard an airboat for a thrilling ride through the wilderness that the Seminole Indians call “pahay okee,” which means “grassy water.” The Everglades supports thousands of animal species, and alligators, egrets, iguanas and turtles are frequently spotted. You will then drive to Miami for a traditional Cuban lunch before heading to nearby Biscayne Bay, where you will enjoy a relaxing cruise. Besides passing the Port of Miami, you will see mansion after mansion along the shores of Palm Island, Hibiscus Island and Star Island. While cruising, the captain will elaborate on the history of Miami and point out homes of the rich and famous.

Race through the Everglades on an airboat, hands-down the most thrilling way to observe this amazing ecosystem and its exceptional wildlife. After hopping aboard the airboat, which is specially designed with a flat bottom to skim across the shallow water, you will tear off on a thrilling ride through the immense watery wilderness. You will pass sawgrass prairies, cypress-dotted swamps and hardwood forests, all of which make up the Everglades National Park, which was established in 1947. A massive watershed, the naturally beautiful Everglades supports thousands of species of plants and animals, the most renowned being the American Alligator, which can grow up to 16 feet long. There’s no telling what you will see, although alligators, egrets, herons, iguanas and turtles are frequently spotted. Later, you will enjoy free time in the park, where you might watch an alligator show and browse the reptile exhibit.

Miami will bare its multi-faceted personality on this tour of an historical waterfront estate, the quaint village of Coconut Grove and vibrant South Beach. Your first stop will be Vizcaya Museum & Gardens, an estate built in the early 1900s as the winter home of industrialist James Deering. Vizcaya was designed to look like a centuries-old Italian estate and little expense was spared in the construction of the home and its Italian Renaissance and French-style gardens. Now a museum, this National Historic Landmark features period furnishings and exquisite artwork that reflect the lavish lifestyle Deering enjoyed here until his death in 1925. You will then browse the unique galleries and boutiques in artistic Coconut Grove on your own before heading to South Beach, Miami’s pastel-colored Art Deco District. Often referred to as America’s Riviera, this an über-chic, fashion-forward and architecturally important neighborhood is a joy to explore.

Ideal for guests who love venturing out on their own, this tour brings you to the heart of glamorous, trend-setting South Beach, where you will spend hours exploring at your own pace. After a picturesque drive along coastal A1A, you will arrive in South Beach, known locally as SoBe. You will be dropped off near Ocean Drive in the center of the action, giving you easy and immediate access to everything that makes the area so popular. Over the next three hours or so, you will see block after block of ice cream-colored hotels and residential buildings that were considered ultramodern when built between the 1920s and 1940s. Their whimsical designs reflect exotic flora, fauna and fanciful geometric patterns, and the buildings have been meticulously restored to accommodate shops, art galleries and restaurants. Other highlights include Gianni Versace’s former mansion and pedestrian-only Lincoln Road Mall.

See the true highlights of St. George and neighboring St. David’s, a historical island that an early colonist named for the patron saint of Wales. UNESCO has designated St. George a World Heritage site, as it is an authentic example of an English colonial town in the New World. Following a picturesque drive through town, during which you will hear about its landmarks, you will stop at Fort St. Catherine, where replicas of Britain’s crown jewels are on display. Traveling on to nearby St. David’s, you will pause for photos at a lighthouse that was first illuminated in 1879. The island’s oldest dwelling is the Carter House, which is now a museum that depicts life in 17th-century Bermuda. Upon returning to St. George, you will visit the Bermuda Perfumery and discover a world of natural scents created to reflect the botanicals such as local cedar and loquats.

Walk the cobblestone streets of thoroughly charming St. George, the oldest inhabited town of English origin in the New World. Because of that distinction, UNESCO has named St. George a World Heritage site, and it is well worth exploring. The historian guide will elaborate on the town’s intriguing past as you meander the roads that rum runners, pirates and privateers once roamed. Along the way, you might learn how shipwrecked sailors on the way to Jamestown first landed here and see historical building such as the state house from 1620. If you pass through King’s Square, be sure to look for the ducking stool, where miscreants were dunked in the water as punishment in the 17th and 18th centuries. Another highlight is St. Peter’s Church, the oldest Protestant church in continuous use in the New World.

Marvel at natural wonders such as an underground lake in the Crystal Caves and then drive through Bermuda’s most affluent residential neighborhood. As you descend into the natural grotto, which was discovered by accident in 1907, you will be treated to close-up views of the oddly shaped stalactites and stalagmites, which will be illuminated with colored lights for added drama. In time, you will pause at an underground lake with water so gin-clear that you will be able to see the cave floor 50 feet below the surface. If you see a hole in cave’s ceiling, it is probably the original entrance from which the brave-hearted once lowered themselves. Continuing on, you will drive through Tuckers Town, a neighborhood so exclusive and expensive that part of it is known as “billionaire’s row,” as most millionaires can’t really afford to live there. As you will see, the exquisite waterfront homes are meticulously maintained and well worth a photo.

Drive through a half-dozen parishes, pausing at the most notable attractions and admiring Bermuda’s stunning natural beauty along the way. As you travel along the North Shore Road, you will pass through the parishes of Devonshire and Smith before crossing over the Flatts Inlet, where the waters of Harrington Sound and the Atlantic Ocean merge to create swirling riptides that are visually spectacular. Continuing along South Shore Road, you will pass the Bermuda Botanical Gardens on the way to the capital of Hamilton. While stopping on Front Street, which fronts the harbor, you will have opportunity to stretch your legs and browse the elegant shops. Another stop will be made on the return to St. George at John Smith Beach, one of Bermuda’s legendary pink-hued beaches. The pastel color comes from a combination of white coral and shells and red single-cell organisms called foraminifera.

Meander through the cobblestone streets of St. George’s, following a costumed actor that will regale you with stories of the city’s strange and sometimes haunted history. UNESCO has designated the more than 400-year-old city a World Heritage site for being an authentic example of an English colonial town in the New World. While strolling along the cobblestone lanes and alleys of St. George’s, the actor will bring the city’s history to life by enlightening you with tales of the most prominent early settlers with a supernatural twist. You might hear about the ghost of George Dew, a 17th-century captain known for pillaging and carousing. He supposedly still plays a harpsichord in the Old Rectory, his former home. Then there is the ghost of the last woman tried for witchcraft in Bermuda. As you will discover, the two graveyards in St. Peter’s Church, the oldest continually used church in the western hemisphere, are particularly eerie.

Discover the charms on neighboring St. David’s Island, where you will browse a museum, sample organic vegetables and see the historical lighthouse. The island lies directly across from St. George’s, so it won’t take long to reach. At the Carter House, a 300-year-old vernacular farmhouse turned museum, you can browse exhibits on whaling, fishing and boat building. You may also see tools that were used as early as 1612, the year that St. George’s was first settled. Continuing on to Hideaway Farm, you will have the opportunity to sample its vegetables, herbs and chutneys. The most visible landmark on St. David’s is the lighthouse, which has guided ships since 1879. After learning about its history, including the lighthouse’s role as the finish line for an annual sailing race that starts in Rhode Island, you will visit Clearwater Beach for a refreshing rum sizzle. This citrusy beverage is so popular that it is considered the national drink of Bermuda.

Indulge in an evening of sophistication and elegance while sailing through the Great Sound on board the beautifully appointed vessel Zara. Few catamarans are quite so impressive as the Zara, a 77-foot vessel with a low, sleek appearance that is ideal for sailing around the Great Sound, which a coral reef at the mouth shelters. Custom-built in South Africa, the catamaran features a spacious deck, lounge seating on the flybridge, additional covered seating in other areas and a stylish al fresco bar. There isn’t a more luxurious or distinctive way to watch the sunset within the sound. You may celebrate the moment that the sun slips below the horizon with a refreshing cocktail of choice, champagne or a rum sizzle, a citrusy beverage so popular that it is considered the national drink of Bermuda. The views will be spectacular in every direction, as you will gaze out over palm-fringed islands, beautiful waterfront homes and Bermuda’s lush hills in the background.

Alcoholic beverage package	$39.95 - $59.95
Gratuities	$16 - $23
Wi-fi internet access	$24.99 - $34.98
Specialty dining	Varies
Spa packages & shore excursions	Varies

Cruisebound

12 Night Canada Cruise

12 Night Canada Cruise

Luxury cruise highlights

Itinerary

Shore excursions

About the ship

Oceania Aurelia

Included in your fare

Add-ons

Flights & hotels

12 Night Canada Cruise

12 Night Canada Cruise

Luxury cruise highlights

Itinerary

Shore excursions

About the ship

Oceania Aurelia

Included in your fare

Add-ons

Flights & hotels

Flights

Hotels