Mayflower Park Hotel

This residence is directly connected to the Westlake Centre and its 80 speciality shops and restaurants. Built in 1927, this hotel comprises a total of 160 rooms and was beautifully restored, retaining the atmosphere of a classic European establishment. Crystal chandeliers, lofty ceilings, stained glass windows and fresh flowers contribute to the feeling of old world charm. Lobby antiques include a 1776 grandfather clock and an 1810 English Regency breakfront. The exterior of the building has some of the finest terracotta detailing in Seattle. All guest rooms are tastefully appointed in classic colour schemes and many feature columned headboards and armoires in a traditional Queen Anne style. All come with modern amenities, such as Internet access and individually adjustable heating and air conditioning.

Seattle

Seattle offers excellent shopping, dining and lively nightlife. Explore Pike Place Market near the waterfront and historic Pioneer Square, dating back to 1852, with its art galleries, cafes and bars. Take an Underground Tour to discover streets buried after the Great Fire of 1889. Visit the iconic Space Needle, built for the 1962 World's Fair, for spectacular city views. Aviation enthusiasts can tour the Boeing factory to see aircraft being assembled and explore interactive exhibits at the Future of Flight Aviation Centre.

MSC Poesia

This 89,600 tonne ship features passenger accommodations and facilities are spread over 16 decks; including the spacious Aurea Spa with serene meditation area and a large fitness centre overlooking the bow of the ship. By day sunbathe at the stunning Coral Bay pool, in four hot tubs or by the Cayo Levantado pool. Children and young adults enjoy special treatment with indoor and outdoor play areas, a pool of their own and separate Kids and Teens Clubs for their own social life on board. While adults can escape to the Top 16 Exclusive Solarium. Choose from two poolside bars or eight indoor bars, a theatre, S32 nightclub or the Casino Royal.

Enjoy an uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea taking advantage of the facilities, entertainment and dining options on board.

Ketchikan

Ketchikan, known as the Salmon Capital of the World, is a quaint village just three miles long and three blocks wide, wedged between the water and the forested slopes of Deer Mountain. Much of the native village is propped up on wooden pilings, and the Totem Heritage Center houses the world's largest collection of authentic totem poles.Beyond the town, you can explore the surrounding wilderness, where there's an excellent chance of spotting bald eagles soaring effortlessly over the inlets in search of salmon — a sight that perfectly captures the spirit of Alaska's rugged beauty.

Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier

Your journey through the scenic Endicott Arm Fjord ends with a front-row view of Dawes Glacier. Standing over 600 feet tall and a half-mile wide, this active icecap is famous for its calving displays, sending massive icebergs drifting into the surrounding waters.Keep your camera ready—the shifting ice and echoing cracks make every visit unique, offering a rare chance to witness nature's power up close.

Icy Straight Point

Icy Straight Point is a privately owned island operated by the native Tlingit Nation. Located near the village of Hoonah, it offers breathtaking waterfront restaurants, scenic walking trails, a free museum, a live native show, and plenty of shopping. For those looking to relax, Icy Straight Point even has a charming beach to enjoy.

Enjoy an uninterrupted day of relaxation at sea taking advantage of the facilities, entertainment and dining options on board.

Victoria (British Columbia)

Victoria (British Columbia) was once a British colonial post and is full of historic sites, public parks and groomed gardens. Here, the locals appear more British than the British. The beautiful town centre features the impressive government buildings, the Fairmount Hotel and the harbour area where pleasure boats navigate past seaplanes as they take-off and land.