The largest city in the United States, New York City sits at the mouth of the Hudson River and is made up of five boroughs – Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, The Bronx and Staten Island. It is the premier gateway for immigrants, with almost 800 languages spoken there. Full of attractions, its iconic sites include the Empire State Building, Times Square, Central Park, The Museum of Modern Art, the Statue of Liberty and The Metropolitan Museum of Art to name just a few.

In 2000 St. George’s was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, founded in 1609 by an English ship that got blown off course, Strolling the streets of St George’s will feel like a step back in time. The well-preserved buildings and fortress have made it a haven of British colonial architecture including St. Peter’s Church. Natural sites to see here in addition include Tobacco Bay Beach, Tom Moore’s Jungle, Cooper’s Island Nature Reserve, Ferry Reach National Park, and the Crystal Caves of Bermuda.

In 2000 St. George’s was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site, founded in 1609 by an English ship that got blown off course, Strolling the streets of St George’s will feel like a step back in time. The well-preserved buildings and fortress have made it a haven of British colonial architecture including St. Peter’s Church. Natural sites to see here in addition include Tobacco Bay Beach, Tom Moore’s Jungle, Cooper’s Island Nature Reserve, Ferry Reach National Park, and the Crystal Caves of Bermuda.

The imposing façade of El Morro fortress is just one of the many UNESCO World Heritage Sites in San Juan. Admire the colorful colonial buildings from your casually elegant ship, docked right in the heart of Old San Juan.