Trois-Rivieres Quebec Canada
Canada

86 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (2 Cruises)

Ponant (2 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (2 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (74 Cruises)

Viking Octantis.

Viking Octantis

634 Passengers
30150 tons
Visit the ship's page
20 April 11 days One-way from New York to Toronto
20 April 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
27 June 15 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
27 June 27 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
28 June 25 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
28 June 13 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
9 September 27 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
9 September 81 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
10 September 79 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
10 September 24 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
21 September 15 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
21 September 13 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
5 October 13 days One-way from Toronto to New York
6 October 11 days One-way from Toronto to New York
27 April 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
27 April 11 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 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
1 May 11 days One-way from New York to Toronto
3 July 27 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
3 July 15 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 81 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
3 September 27 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
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
1 October 13 days One-way from Toronto to New York
2 October 11 days One-way from Toronto to New York
26 April 11 days One-way from New York to Toronto
26 April 13 days One-way from New York to Toronto
3 July 27 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
3 July 15 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
4 July 25 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
4 July 13 days One-way from Toronto to Nuuk
15 September 81 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
15 September 27 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
16 September 79 days One-way from Nuuk to Ushuaia
16 September 24 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
27 September 15 days One-way from Nuuk to Toronto
27 September 13 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

Right downtown, after passing beneath the cables of the Laviolette Bridge, the only road link between the two shores for hundreds of kilometres. Patios, museums and three-hundred-year-old streets are a few minutes' walk away.
Old Trois-Rivières and rue des Forges on foot. In half a day, add Boréalis or the pairing of the Old Prison and Musée POP; a full day allows the Cap shrine and time on a terrace.
The oldest street in the city, where the Ursuline monastery has stood since the French Regime with its silver dome and walled garden. The old houses that survived the great fire of 1908 are concentrated in this area.
The paper industry history centre, housed in a former filtration plant at the point where the Saint-Maurice River meets the St. Lawrence. The city was one of the world's newsprint capitals in the 20th century; the exhibits bring back the log drivers, the giant machines and the working families.
Yes. The Old Prison, in service from 1822 to 1986, is toured with guides who describe prison life without varnish. The visit pairs with the neighbouring Musée POP, devoted to Quebec popular culture.
One of the great pilgrimage sites in North America, on the east bank of the Saint-Maurice. Its octagonal basilica with vivid stained glass stands beside an 18th-century stone chapel and gardens sloping down to the river.
The city was founded in 1634, making it the second-oldest permanent settlement in New France after Quebec City.
The Forges du Saint-Maurice historic site, birthplace of Canada's first iron industry in the 18th century, a short distance north. Île Saint-Quentin, at the confluence, offers a beach, trails and picnic areas popular with families.
On rue des Forges, the main street, lined with cafés, microbreweries and patios that stay busy all through the warm season.
The Canadian dollar and French, with the lilting Mauricie accent. Cards are accepted everywhere, and the city is used to visitors without ever having given in to mass tourism.