Tadoussac Quebec Canada
Canada

95 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Lindblad Expeditions (4 Cruises)

Ponant (13 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (72 Cruises)

Viking Octantis.

Viking Octantis

634 Passengers
30150 tons
Visit the ship's page
27 April 11 days One-way from New York to Toronto
27 April 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
22 September 62 days One-way from Milwaukee WI to Ushuaia
23 September 60 days One-way from Milwaukee WI to Ushuaia
29 September 13 days One-way from Toronto to New York
30 September 11 days One-way from Toronto to New York
1 May 11 days One-way from New York to Toronto
1 May 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
3 July 15 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
3 July 27 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
4 July 13 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
4 July 25 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
3 September 27 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
3 September 81 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
4 September 24 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
4 September 79 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
15 September 15 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
15 September 13 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
29 September 13 days One-way from Toronto to New York
30 September 11 days One-way from Toronto to New York
Viking Polaris.

Viking Polaris

634 Passengers
30150 tons
Visit the ship's page
26 April 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
26 April 11 days One-way from New York to Toronto
3 July 15 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
3 July 27 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
4 July 13 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
4 July 25 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
15 September 27 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
15 September 81 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
16 September 24 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
16 September 79 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
27 September 13 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
27 September 15 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
11 October 13 days One-way from Toronto to New York
12 October 11 days One-way from Toronto to New York
19 September 62 days One-way from Milwaukee WI to Ushuaia
20 September 60 days One-way from Milwaukee WI to Ushuaia
26 September 13 days One-way from Toronto to New York
27 September 11 days One-way from Toronto to New York

Windstar Cruises (6 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

By tender. Expedition ships anchor in the bay, facing the red roofs of the Grand Hôtel, and the landing is at the municipal wharf, steps from everything.
Yes, entirely. Gently sloping streets, art galleries, cafés and shops are concentrated within an area easily covered on foot from the wharf.
Yes, and it is the whole point of the call. At the mouth of the Saguenay, cold, krill-rich waters draw one of the largest concentrations of marine mammals in the world: minke and fin whales, resident belugas and, in some seasons, the blue whale itself.
Excursions leave from the wharf by zodiac or covered boat for two to three hours, governed by strict distance rules. Book as early as possible: spaces go quickly in high season.
Yes. Pointe de l'Islet, a short trail at the end of the village, lets you spot blows from the rocks. The Marine Mammal Interpretation Centre, with its suspended skeletons and its naturalists, rounds out the experience.
The village was, from 1600, one of the first fur trading posts on the continent, well before the founding of Quebec City. The Chauvin trading post, a reconstruction of the original, tells the story of exchanges between the Innu and French traders.
A small chapel built in 1747, the oldest surviving wooden chapel in Canada. Its plain interior takes only a few quiet minutes to visit.
The Sentier de la Coupe, behind the village, climbs to sweeping views over the fjord. The great sand dunes, left by the retreating glaciers, stretch a few kilometres to the east. A loop taking in the beach, the marina and rue des Pionniers already gives a sense of the place.
Dress warmly for the zodiac: the air offshore is cool even in August. Binoculars earn their place everywhere, from the ship's deck to Pointe de l'Islet.
The Canadian dollar and French, with the lilting Côte-Nord accent. Businesses also serve in English during the tourist season, and cards are accepted everywhere.