7-Day Pacific North Coast Cruise
Imagine setting sail past the iconic Golden Gate Bridge and waking up to the cool coastal breeze, breathtaking skyline views, and charming harbor towns of the Pacific Northwest and Canada.
7 Days. 3 Ports.
Destinations: San Francisco, Canada (Victoria and Vancouver), Washington
Travel Dates: April 24 to May 1, 2027
Starting at $1,099 / person (double occupancy)
Cruise Itinerary
| Day | Port | Arrive | Depart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sat, Apr 24 | San Francisco | ||
| Sun, Apr 25 | At Sea | ||
| Mon, Apr 26 | Victoria, Canada | ||
| Tues, Apr 27 | Vancouver, Canada | ||
| Wed, Apr 28 | Seattle, Washington | ||
| Thurs, Apr 29 | At Sea | ||
| Fri, Apr 30 | At Sea | ||
| Sat, May 1 | San Francisco |
San Francisco
Cable cars, the Golden Gate rising from the fog - welcome to San Francisco, arguably the most romantic and cosmopolitan city in the United States. San Francisco has it all: a colorful history, superb restaurants, sophisticated museums, world-class shopping, and that elusive air of romance and abandon that's part of the tang of the city.
Victoria, Canada
Victoria exudes old-world charm and fragrant, colorful flowers are everywhere. Founded in 1843 by James Douglas of the Hudson's Bay Company, the city was first known as Fort Victoria. By 1848, Vancouver Island was a British colony and Victoria was its capital.
In 1858, Victoria was a tent city and the base for some 25,000 prospectors on their way to the Frasier River gold fields. When Vancouver Island was incorporated with mainland British Columbia in 1868, Victoria became the capital of the entire province.
Although it's a port city, Victoria is not as industrially oriented as Vancouver. The harbors, especially Inner Harbour, are dotted with pleasure craft, ferries and floatplanes. The city is renowned for its beautiful gardens, charming houses and very British feel.
Vancouver, Canada
It seems unlikely that a character named "Gassy Jack" Deighton would be responsible for one of the most beautiful cities on the continent. But that's history for you.
During the gold rush, Gassy Jack saw a chance to make money from the hordes of miners on their way to the Yukon. The saloon he built became the focus of the shanty town known as Gastown. From that ragtag group of shacks, modern Vancouver was born. The provincial government persuaded settlers to change the name of the town to Vancouver, after Captain George Vancouver, who sailed the region's waters in 1792.
Canada's third-largest city, Vancouver is a cosmopolitan place with a European feel and a personality all its own. It's a community with a rich ethnic mix - including the second-largest Chinatown in North America - and stunningly beautiful parks.
Seattle, Washington
Seattle is a young city with a rich history. Settlers first landed at Alki Point in 1851 and named the area after Sealth, the Suquamish Indian chief who befriended them. Rebuilt after the Great Fire of 1889, "The Emerald City" has a legacy of vision and strength. Seattle has hosted two World's Fairs (1909 and 1962) and is the birthplace of two modern marvels, Boeing and Microsoft.
Known for its rainy climate, Seattle actually averages less annual rainfall than many East Coast cities. The mild weather, spectacular natural surroundings and rich cultural diversity attract visitors from around the world.
Seattle tours are available to passengers with afternoon flights or an overnight stay in Seattle after their cruise.
Subject to change without prior notice
Cruise by Princess Cruise Line