The Richelieu River is one of Quebec's most appealing waterways for recreational boating, combining scenic countryside, historic towns, protected waterways and an important link between the St. Lawrence River and Lake Champlain. Flowing north for about 80 miles from Lake Champlain to the St. Lawrence at Sorel-Tracy,
The largest of the Cayman Islands, Grand Cayman is famous for turquoise water, coral reefs and a spectacular restaurant scene. For boaters, there is another attraction, dock and dining. Instead of driving to dinner, visitors can spend the day on the water, cruise into a marina or waterfront restaurant and
At about 220 miles in length, originating in the Cambrian Mountains in Wales and flowing into England, the River Severn is Britain’s longest river and one of its most varied boating waterways. From the historic river towns of Worcestershire and Gloucestershire to the tidal waters around Gloucester and Sharpness,
Set on the shores of the magnificent Bras d’Or Lake in the heart of Cape Breton Island, Baddeck, Nova Scotia, is one of those places where the journey and the destination are equally rewarding. The village is widely regarded as the gateway to the Cabot Trail and provides an
National parks are often associated with mountain trails, wildlife watching, scenic drives and spectacular overlooks. But some of America's finest national park experiences happen on the water. From enormous western reservoirs and mountain lakes to tropical bays and Minnesota waterways, these parks offer outstanding opportunities for anglers and
For boaters visiting Jamaica’s Montego Bay, few experiences are more appealing than arriving by boat, tying up at or near a restaurant and stepping ashore for a meal without giving up the pleasures of being on the water. Montego Bay’s protected harbor, marina facilities and long waterfront make
Grand Manan Island is one of those places where the journey is part of the attraction. Located in the Bay of Fundy off New Brunswick's southern coast, the island combines dramatic cliffs, working fishing communities, historic lighthouses, beaches, forests and some of Atlantic Canada's finest opportunities
The Delaware River offers boaters something that few major rivers in the Northeast can match: a remarkable variety of scenery, wildlife, history and boating experiences. Stretching from the Catskill Mountains to Delaware Bay, at about 330 miles long, the river passes through or borders four states before reaching the Atlantic
On the southern shore of Grand Lake o’ the Cherokees, the tiny town of Disney, Oklahoma, has an outsized connection to the water. With the Pensacola Dam nearby and Grand Lake stretching out around the community, Disney is a natural stop for boaters looking for a meal without leaving the
The River Thames is one of Britain's most famous waterways and one of its most varied boating destinations. From its rural beginnings in Gloucestershire to the historic university city of Oxford, the elegant towns of the Thames Valley and the bustling heart of London, the river offers an
Warren is one of Narragansett Bay’s most appealing small town stops for boaters. Set between the Warren and Kickemuit Rivers, the historic community combines a working waterfront with a lively restaurant scene, making it possible to turn a day on the water into an easy dock and dine outing.
Few boating destinations in the Mid-Atlantic offer an experience quite like the Great Dismal Swamp. Stretching across southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, this vast wetland combines quiet waterways, dense forests, abundant wildlife and more than two centuries of history. For boaters embarking on a Great Loop excursion or