From $11,565 per person
26 days
Ship: Star Pride
Day-by-day description of your cruise and cruise activities.
Montreal
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.
Quebec City
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.
Baie-Comeau, Quebec, Canada
Located on the shores of the Saint Lawrence River near the mouth of the Manicouagan River, and birthplace of former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, Baie-Comeau is known for delicious local seafood like lobster and fish and Crâââbe, a bitter beer brewed with crab shells. It is recognized as one of the best bird-watching sites in Quebec and boasts the second oldest lighthouse in Quebec, Pointe-des-Monts Lighthouse.<br />
Cap aux Meules
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.
St. Pierre & Miquelon
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.
St. John’s
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. John’s
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
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
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 / Woody Point
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.
Havre St. Pierre
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.
Trois-Rivières, Canada
Trois-Rivières, located in Quebec, Canada, is a charming city known for its rich history and vibrant culture. Established in 1634, it's one of North America's oldest cities, featuring beautifully preserved architecture and historic sites like the Old Prison and the Ursuline Monastery. The city offers diverse attractions, including the Borealis museum, which delves into the region's paper industry heritage, and the Musée POP, celebrating Quebec's popular culture. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy Parc de l'île Saint-Quentin, a scenic park perfect for recreation and relaxation.
Montreal
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.
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Star Pride is an elegant, all-suite yacht that delivers Windstar Cruises’ signature small-ship experience with sophistication and style. Designed for just 312 guests, the ship offers a refined alternative to larger cruise vessels—combining personalized service, expansive accommodations, and a relaxed onboard ambiance with the ability to explore some of the world’s most captivating and hard-to-reach destinations.
As part of Windstar’s $250 million Star Plus Initiative, Star Pride underwent a transformative renovation in 2021. The ship was lengthened by 84 feet, resulting in expanded public areas, new culinary venues, and additional suites. Upgrades also included new eco-friendly engines and enhanced environmental systems, positioning the vessel at the forefront of sustainable luxury travel. Though refreshed and modernized, Star Pride retains the intimate, yachting spirit that defines the Windstar experience.
All 156 suites on board are ocean-facing, offering spacious layouts ranging from 277 to over 800 square feet. Designed with a blend of contemporary elegance and classic comfort, each suite features plush bedding, walk-in closets, marble-accented bathrooms with dual vanities, and thoughtful amenities such as Illy espresso machines and L’Occitane bath products. Many suites include private verandas or French balconies, creating a seamless connection to the sea and surrounding landscapes.
Dining on Star Pride is elevated, globally inspired, and entirely complimentary. Amphora, the ship’s main dining room, offers ever-changing menus rooted in fresh, seasonal ingredients. Candles transforms the deck into a romantic open-air steakhouse by night, while Cuadro 44 by chef Anthony Sasso offers bold, modern Spanish cuisine in an intimate, tapas-style setting. Star Grill by Steven Raichlen serves barbecue with international flair in a casual al fresco setting, and the Yacht Club Café is a favorite for fresh pastries, coffee, and light bites throughout the day. In-suite dining is available 24 hours a day for added flexibility.
The ship’s amenities cater to both active travelers and those seeking rest and rejuvenation. A full-service spa and wellness complex offers a variety of treatments, a thermal suite, and a well-equipped fitness center. Open decks and lounges provide ample space for relaxation, while the watersports platform at the stern gives guests direct access to complimentary activities such as kayaking, paddleboarding, and snorkeling when conditions allow.
Thanks to its size and shallow draft, Star Pride is able to navigate narrow waterways and dock in smaller ports that are inaccessible to larger ships. Whether cruising the Norwegian fjords, the coastal towns of the Mediterranean, or the islands of Southeast Asia, the ship brings guests closer to the cultural and natural heart of each destination.
Reach out to our travel concierges today to create your perfect journey.