Why take a Legendary Voyage?

EXTENDED ITINERARIES
These celebrated routes cross oceans, span continents, connect cultures, and create authentic experiences guests treasure long after their journey ends.

30+ HOUR OVERNIGHTS
Extra-long stays in Barcelona, Tilbury (London), Istanbul, Honolulu, Reykjavík, and more are perfect for leisurely dining ashore and unhurried next-day exploration.

RARE PORTS OF CALL
From remote South Pacific islands to tiny Greenlandic towns or northern Alaska ports, these less visited destinations are ideal for seasoned travelers looking to explore.

EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCES
From an Arctic Circle crossing to an Amazon River exploration or a solar eclipse at sea, our 2027–2028 Legendary Voyages bring guests beyond the beaten track.

UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITES
With access to 100+ UNESCO Sites across the globe, these journeys invite guests to uncover the fascinating culture, history, and heritage of each destination.

AWARD-WINNING, PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Awarded “Best Service” by Cruise Critic for an unprecedented four years in a row, our low 2:1 guest-to-crew ratio ensures that every moment on board is rooted in care.

35-Nights Sailing Roundtrip Boston

Boston:
Boston, Massachusetts, is a tapestry of historic grandeur and modern charm. Cruising into this port, Holland America guests can explore the Freedom Trail or relish the cosmopolitan air of this city's bustling streets. With every step on the cobblestone paths, the echoes of America's past blend with the vibrant rhythms of contemporary city life.

Portland:
The restored brick buildings and warehouses of the Old Port and the fine upright houses of prosperous captains, merchants and shipbuilders make the city’s past a living part of its present.ander through the terrific art museum or take a tour of one of the city’s historic homes. Jump on a ferry or whale-watching boat and get out into the busy harbor. Head to the coast—craggy, windswept, dramatic—a glorious and undeniably New England panorama.

Sydney, Nova Scotia:
Sydney is the largest city on Cape Breton Island, which is linked by causeway to the rest of Nova Scotia. Sydney’s attractions start at the harbor, where visitors can shop for locally made crafts and see the world’s largest fiddle, which towers beside the port’s cruise pavilion. Some of the city’s historic houses and churches date back to the 1700s and 1800s and are open for tours. Restaurants often provide live music (expect fiddles and sea chanteys) along with meals of seafood fresh-caught in nearby waters.

Corner Brook, Newfoundland:
Corner Brook, a small but bustling city, is on Newfoundland’s west coast. Captain Cook initially mapped this area, known as the Bay of Islands, in 1767, and like many other Newfoundland settlements, Corner Brook started out as a fishing village. In the city’s downtown core, West Street and Broadway are the center of action, thanks to numerous pubs, shops and restaurants.

Red Bay, Labrador, Canada:
Red Bay, a coastal community and National Historic Site in Canada, is a beautiful introduction to rural Labrador. Its history extends back to the 1500s, when thousands of Basque whalers hunted right whales and bowhead whales for blubber, which was rendered into oil and exported to light the lamps of Europe. Tiny Red Bay has the hallmarks of rural Newfoundland and Labrador: colorful saltbox houses, craggy coastline and complete peace and solitude.