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Quebec and Newfoundland Adventure
Sep 27, 2027 — Oct 11, 2027
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DATA ART TEST PROMO
Free Laundry for Collectors:
MONTREAL, QC → MONTREAL, QC
14 Nights on Star Pride
Journey through Eastern Canada's UNESCO World Heritage Sites and discover the history of the archipelagos throughout Quebec and Newfoundland, with autumn foliage as the backdrop to your sailing. Enjoy a stop in the small yacht exclusive port of Bonne Bay, and two new-to-Windstar ports — St. Pierre & Miquelon and Trois-Rivières. On shore, you’ll savor the best jam in Quebec City on Île d'Orléans at Confiturerie Tigidou. In Baie-Comeau, meet local wildlife aboard a Zodiac, or go lobster fishing in Cap-aux-Meules. Wander the New World's First City when you overnight in St. John. Visit UNESCO Red Bay Basque Whaling Station to learn about the history of the whaling capital of the world. In Havre-Saint-Pierre, get up close to the largest concentration of monoliths in Canada. Before you disembark in Montreal, make one final stop in artistic Trois-Rivières, known as the poetry capital of Quebec.
Popular Highlights
In Quebec City, join a Walking & Riedel Wine Tasting excursion with an expert Sommelier.
St. Anthony is the self-proclaimed iceberg capital of the world. People travel from all over to experience one of the most spectacular wonders of nature, the flowing of the icebergs through Iceberg Alley.
Enjoy an overnight in St. John’s with plenty of time to explore Signal Hill. A designated National Historical Site and the city’s most well-known landmark, this castle offers spectacular views of the harbor.
From Havre-Saint-Pierre, visit Mingan Archipelago National Park, home to the largest concentration of erosion monoliths in Canada.
In Trois-Rivières, stroll through the historic district and enjoy the well-preserved architecture. Visit the Ursuline Monastery and the Old Prison of Trois-Rivières, which now serves as a museum.
Take a boat tour in Cap-aux-Meules and learn about the geological formation of the Red Cliffs, the island’s history, and the various bird species that call it home.
Montreal is full of interesting architecture and is considered by many to be the creative capital of Canada. Named a UNESCO City of Design, Montreal attractions include Basilique Notre-Dame, Stade Olympique, Canal de Lachine, Old Montreal, and Habitat 67. Enjoy a meal at one of the terraced cafes of Plateau Mont-Royal and make sure you try Kamouraska lamb, Arctic char and poutine.
Picturesque Saguenay sits on the Saguenay Fjord and is a perfect "get away from it all" place. More secluded than other Quebec cities, this charming area is made up of lakes, rivers, valleys and hills that burst with fall color. Highlights here include the beautiful Saguenay Fjord, the massive pulp mill, the Pyramid of Ha! Ha!, Chicoutimi's Boardwalk and local markets to shop for the popular Saguenay Cheese and blueberry pie.
With its village main street and many restaurants and bars, charming Cap aux Meules is the gateway to the Magdalen Islands Archipelago located in the middle of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The port bustles with fishing boats, ferries, and a well-equipped marina offering a huge travel lift crane for dry dock. Sites to see include the church of St. Pierre, constructed from the wreckage of ships and the lighthouse which now warns of the offshore shoals.
This self-governing overseas territory of France is the only part of New France that remains under French control. Situated in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, seabirds are plentiful here with seals and other wildlife found in the lagoon. Sparsely populated, but with a distinct French atmosphere, see the National Museum and the cathedral.
Considered one of North America's oldest settlements, St. John's is a charming blend of winding streets, colorful row houses, hidden alleyways and a bustling harbor. Visit Quidi Vidi, St. John's village-within-a-city, and Signal Hill where small wooden houses cling to the cliff-sides and Cabot Tower stands guard. Take time to visit The Rooms, a provincial museum, art gallery and archives housed next to the twin clock towers of the Basilica of St. John the Baptist.
Considered one of North America's oldest settlements, St. John's is a charming blend of winding streets, colorful row houses, hidden alleyways and a bustling harbor. Visit Quidi Vidi, St. John's village-within-a-city, and Signal Hill where small wooden houses cling to the cliff-sides and Cabot Tower stands guard. Take time to visit The Rooms, a provincial museum, art gallery and archives housed next to the twin clock towers of the Basilica of St. John the Baptist.
St. Anthony is a popular whale-watching destination. Located at the northern tip of Newfoundland, icebergs appear along Newfoundland Iceberg Alley and the rugged coastline, there is a vast wilderness of valleys and lake-dotted mountains, and the local fresh seafood is among the best.
Red Bay is a fishing village that was, between 1530 and the early 17th century, a major Basque whaling area. Here the highlight will be what you learn as you see three Basque whaling galleons and four small chalupas used for capturing whales, Red Bay's livelihood at the time. In 2013 Red Bay Basque Whaling Station was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site where original Basque artifacts, and a restored chalupa are preserved.
Bonne Bay and Woody Point are part of the Gros Morne National Park, whose ancient landscape is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Bonne Bay has two sections - Inner Bonne Bay and Outer Bonne Bay. Inner Bonne Bay has two arms with wooded coves and beaches. Outer Bonne Bay is the entrance to the Bonne Bay fjord. This bay was carved out approximately 10,000 years ago and is an area full of wildlife - moose and caribou, Arctic hare and ptarmigan.
Situated at the northern end of the St. Lawrence River, Havre St. Pierre is home to the eerie limestone structures of the Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve. Tourism contributes hugely to the economy of this small town noted for the unique variety of flora and fauna found here such as the rare Mingan Thistle and puffins. Excellent fishing is also found here,made up of snow crab, scallops, lobster and salmon.
A focal point of French culture and one of North America's oldest and most beautiful cities, Quebec City sits above the St. Lawrence River on a rocky spur with 328-foot cliffs. This French-speaking city was established in 1608 with the only fortified city walls remaining in America north of Mexico, and declared a UNESCO World Heritage City. The Old Town is packed with museums, cobblestone streets and mansard-roofed houses begging to be explored. Other historic attractions include the Fairmont Chateau Frontenac, Notre Dame Basilica, Battlefields Park and Terrasse Dufferin.
Montreal is full of interesting architecture and is considered by many to be the creative capital of Canada. Named a UNESCO City of Design, Montreal attractions include Basilique Notre-Dame, Stade Olympique, Canal de Lachine, Old Montreal, and Habitat 67. Enjoy a meal at one of the terraced cafes of Plateau Mont-Royal and make sure you try Kamouraska lamb, Arctic char and poutine.
Staterooms
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Available Dates
| Date | Yacht | Starting from | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 25 (Fri) – Oct 9 (Fri), 2026September 25 (Fri) – October 9 (Fri), 2026 | Star Pride |
