Founded in 1832, Brockville was the first incorporate village in Upper Canada. Once the 'Millionaire's Capital of Canada' the City is steeped in rich architectural wonders. Passengers will learn about Brockville's unique history and its relationship with the mighty St. Lawrence River.

Brockville is home to Canada's First Railway Tunnel running a quarter-mile under the City. Built in 1860, it provided a critical link between factories on the waterfront with the main CPR rail line. Lovingly restored in 2017, the Tunnel stands as a testament to the City's rich industrial past. Located a short walk from our dock, be sure to visit this free attraction during your visit.

The St. Lawrence River, stretching approximately 1,197 kilometers from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, is a vital waterway in North America. Its majestic flow shapes the landscape, serving as a natural border between Canada and the United States. Rich in biodiversity, it hosts diverse ecosystems, supporting countless species of flora and fauna. Historically, it played a pivotal role in the exploration and settlement of the continent, facilitating trade and transportation. Today, it remains a critical artery for commerce, recreation, and tourism, attracting visitors with its stunning scenery, bustling ports, and opportunities for outdoor adventure.

Cruising through the labyrinth of Islands, passengers will revel in their view of palatial waterfront mansions, quaint island cottages and the many natural wonders of this famed tourism region.