❮ Back
iCruise.com iCruise.com
Speak to a Cruise Agent: J 1-888-766-6420
International Callers Click Here
☰
J

14 Night Canada and East Coast Explorer

From Toronto to Fort Lauderdale
  • Viking Octantis
  • Explorers' Lounge
  • The Living Room
  • The Aula
  • Submarine
  • The Hangar
  • The Shelter
  • Mamsen's
  • Manfredi's Italian Restaurant
  • The Restaurant
  • Expedition Central
  • Finse Terrace
  • The Laboratory
  • The Library
  • Nordic Spa
  • Fitness Center
  • Nordic Junior Suite
  • Explorer Suite
Previous
Next
Next
Previous

Viking Octantis

Viking Oceans
5 Stars
  • Cruise #: 13974400
  • Departs: Fri, Oct 9, 2026
  • Returns: Fri, Oct 23, 2026
    Track this Cruise and Get Price Alerts.

    Rates

    Includes

    Other Dates

    Balcony $9,995
    Suite $12,995
    *Prices are per person based on double occupancy
    Includes taxes & fees
    Tap the "View Lowest Prices >" button to view all room rates including Senior, Military, and Resident promotions.
    Send Quote View Lowest Prices >

    Special Promotions

    Itinerary Summary

    Day by Day Details

    Cruise Segment of Itinerary

    Friday - Oct 9, 2026
    Day
    1
    Toronto, Canada
    • Toronto, Canada
    Embark your ship and settle into your stateroom. Toronto is beloved by many as one of Canada's boldest and most innovative capitals. Hugging the shores of Lake Ontario and facing the picturesque Toronto Islands, it was founded by British loyalists fleeing the American Revolution in 1793. Today the city is a pleasure to explore on foot, whether strolling past the Victorian bay-and-gable homes of Rosedale, or the historic enclave of Wychwood Park, an Ontario Heritage Conservation District. The city's Distillery District is home to North America's largest preserved collection of Victorian industrial architecture. ...
    Read More
    Saturday - Oct 10, 2026
    Day
    2
    St. Lawrence Seaway, Canada
    • St. Lawrence Seaway, Canada
    A brilliant feat of engineering, the St. Lawrence Seaway comprises a series of locks, canals, and channels that allow ships and goods to travel from the Atlantic Ocean up the St. Lawrence River to Lake Superior. Seven locks point the way between Montreal and Lake Ontario, detouring past rapids and several dams. The 27-mile Welland Canal lifts ships over the Niagara Escarpment to Lake Erie, sidestepping Niagara Falls. The Canadian- and American-operated waterway is known locally as "Highway H2O" for the traffic and trade it allows. ...
    Read More
    Sunday - Oct 11, 2026
    Day
    3
    • Trois Rivieres, Canada
    Trois-Rivieres is the cultural center of Quebec's Maurice region. This picturesque city was established in 1634, the second-after Quebec City, in 1608-to be permanently settled in New France. With its strategic location, it played an important role as all eyes looked west to trade fur with the First Nations peoples. The city is located at the point where two islands in the Saint-Maurice River break the waterway into three channels before it spills into the St. Lawrence. Today, stately century-old buildings form the core of the Old Town. ...
    Read More
    Monday - Oct 12, 2026
    Day
    4
    Quebec City, Canada
    • Quebec City, Canada
    Quebec City is by many accounts the most French city in New France. The Old Town's centerpiece, the magnificent Chateau Frontenac, seems transported from the palatial landscapes of the Loire Valley, and its French-accented streets lead past white-stone buildings that evoke old-world medieval villages. The only remaining walled city in North America outside of Mexico, Quebec City was fortified in the 17th century soon after its founding in 1608. Its strategic setting on the rocky promontory of Cape Diamond gave troops a close view of the St. Lawrence. ...
    Read More
    Tuesday - Oct 13, 2026
    Day
    5
    Cruising the St Lawrence River, Canada
    • Cruising the St Lawrence River, Canada
    Flowing through the fertile lowlands that link the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, the St. Lawrence River is one of North America's most scenic waterways. Canada's second-longest river features a number of great cultural centers, including the stately facade of Chateau Frontenac, the gleaming skyline of Montreal, and the pastoral island of Ile d'Orleans. To the island's east, the river widens into the largest estuary in the world, passing small towns, gently rising hills, and rocky banks. Farther east, the long Ile d'Anticosti marks the mouth of the river. ...
    Read More
    Wednesday - Oct 14, 2026
    Day
    6
    Cap-Aux-Meules, Canada
    • Cap-Aux-Meules, Canada
    The village of Cap-aux-Meules-or Grindstone Cape-was named for the headland on Grindstone, one of Quebec's thirteen Magdalen Islands. Its French moniker, rarely used in English, is nonetheless its official name. This is the second largest of the Magdalens by area, a low-lying expanse ringed by rugged shores that was inhabited by the Mi'kmaq tribe when they came on a seasonal walrus hunt. The first European to step on this land was Jacques Cartier in 1534. Today, some islanders are descendants of shipwreck survivors and live in houses built out of wood retrieved from the waters. ...
    Read More
    Thursday - Oct 15, 2026
    Day
    7
    Louisbourg, Canada
    • Louisbourg, Canada
    Cape Breton Island sits at the border between the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic Ocean. Hiking paths dot its terrain, inviting treks through its rolling farmlands, striking highlands, and dense forests, while sheltered inlets call to kayakers and boaters to explore the rocky shoreline. The island is home to an array of birdlife, including cormorants, hawks, and skuas. The fortified town of Louisbourg was one of France's strongholds in North America during the 18th century. Today, the partially reconstructed fortress and its former town are a National Historic Site. ...
    Read More
    Friday - Oct 16, 2026
    Day
    8
    Lunenburg, Canada
    • Lunenburg, Canada
    Nova Scotia's coast still retains much of its unspoiled natural beauty. Rolling hills and boreal forests stretch to coastal cliffs that steeply drop to rugged shores dotted with sheltered bays and sea caves. The site of the first permanent European settlement north of Florida in the New World, it is rich in maritime heritage. The city of Lunenburg was once a busy shipbuilding center. Its historic Old Town is both a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a National Historic Site, considered the best surviving example of planned British colonial settlement in North America. ...
    Read More
    Saturday - Oct 17, 2026
    Day
    9
    Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    • Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    Sunday - Oct 18, 2026
    Day
    10
    Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    • Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    Sail the Atlantic Ocean, divided in half, north to south, by the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Longer than the Rockies, the Himalayas, and the Andes combined, this underwater mountain range is the longest on Earth. As you sail today, attend an informative lecture or watch a film on the 8K laser-projected panoramic screen in The Aula, one of the world's most advanced venues for learning at sea. This indoor-outdoor experience allows nature to take center stage with its retractable floor-to-ceiling windows that unveil 270-degree views. ...
    Read More
    Monday - Oct 19, 2026
    Day
    11
    Norfolk, United States
    • Norfolk, United States
    With its striking setting on a wide natural harbor, Norfolk is home to the world's largest naval base. Dozens of vessels line seven miles of wharfs on the waterfront. The city's identity and history are intertwined with the US Navy and other military branches. Norfolk is also the resting place of General Douglas MacArthur, the much-decorated US Army commander. He and his wife are entombed at the MacArthur Memorial, a museum in Norfolk's former City Hall. This remarkable collection sheds light on the general's life with preserved uniforms, personal papers, and memorabilia. ...
    Read More
    Tuesday - Oct 20, 2026
    Day
    12
    Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    • Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    The nutrient-rich waters of the Atlantic Ocean are home to more than half of the world's fisheries, annually providing millions of tons of fish and other marine species for human consumption and industrial purposes. As you sail, take advantage of the array of delicious cuisine offered on board. You may visit Mamsen's, the casual gourmet deli, anytime from early morning to late at night for a taste of traditional Norwegian fare. Or, dine at Manfredi's Italian Restaurant for authentic fare with options ranging from Milanese risotto to Tuscan-inspired classics. ...
    Read More
    Wednesday - Oct 21, 2026
    Day
    13
    Charleston, United States
    • Charleston, United States
    Charleston is a historic center of Southern culture. Founded in 1670, it sits between two estuaries and is fronted by a deep natural harbor. An important commercial port since colonial times, the city was also a leader in the secessionist movement; the capture of Fort Sumter by Confederate forces on April 14, 1862, marked the beginning of the Civil War. Today, Charleston is notable for its many well-preserved colonial homes and churches, charming streets and courtyards, and expansive parks and gardens. The Charleston Museum, founded in 1773, is the oldest museum in the US. ...
    Read More
    Thursday - Oct 22, 2026
    Day
    14
    Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    • Cruising the Atlantic Ocean
    The Atlantic Ocean derives its name from Greek and means "Sea of Atlas", a reference to the mythological Atlas, a Titan who supported the heavens on his shoulders as a punishment for fighting the gods. As you sail today, relax in the Explorers' Lounge, inspired by epic journeys of discovery. Marvel at the views through the two-story panoramic windows as you share a cocktail with friends, or settle down to read a book. ...
    Read More
    Friday - Oct 23, 2026
    Day
    15
    Fort Lauderdale, United States
    • Fort Lauderdale, United States
    A beloved leisure destination for Floridians and visitors alike, the Ft. Lauderdale area exudes the carefree attitude of South Florida's coast. In Miami, a thriving Cuban culture infuses Old Havana and gleaming high-rises overlook Biscayne Bay. On the outlying barrier islands, South Beach is an intoxicating blend of seaside glamour and art deco pastel brilliance. Farther north, the seven-mile-long Ft. Lauderdale Beach provides a more leisurely ambience. Along Las Olas Boulevard, cafes and boutiques invite lingering and endless browsing. After breakfast, disembark your ship and journey home. ...
    Read More
    Send Quote View Lowest Prices >


    Get FREE Price Alerts

    Subscribe to our weekly cruise deals email and enjoy FREE price change alerts and updates for this cruise and others like it.

    Track this Cruise

    We promise to protect your privacy and personal data. You can review our privacy policy here.

    Complete the form below and we will send this cruise and a message to your friends on your behalf.

    Enter up to 5 emails separated by commas:

    Your First Name

    Your Last Name

    Your Email Address:

    Optional Message to Your Friend(s):

    Send Email

    Please enter your email address to Add to Favorites. You can then access this cruise from other devices.


    Email Address:

    Save to Favorites

    Please complete the form below for a quote on this cruise or tap the "See all Rates >" button below for an instant price quote


    How many are traveling
    Adults (Age 18 and over)
    Kids (6 months to 17 years)
    First NameLast NameState of Residence

    Phone NumberEmail AddressAny special request or comments?

    Submit Request >