9 Nights Bermuda

<table> <tr> <td valign="top" colspan="2" class="pageTextLrg"> The city that never sleeps is quite possibly the world's most illustrious city. Known for its brazen streets, glamorous lifestyles and intriguing crowds, the Big Apple is home to a dizzying number of world-renowned attractions, including the Statue of Liberty, Times Square, Fifth Avenue, Central Park and Broadway.</td> </tr> </table>

Bermuda's capital city, like so many locales in Bermuda, is accented with British influence. A warm climate, turquoise waters, and charming pastel-coloured buildings make it one of the most desirable tourist destinations in Bermuda. Points of interest include the harbour, the Government Aquarium and Fort Hamilton.

Bermuda's capital city, like so many locales in Bermuda, is accented with British influence. A warm climate, turquoise waters, and charming pastel-coloured buildings make it one of the most desirable tourist destinations in Bermuda. Points of interest include the harbour, the Government Aquarium and Fort Hamilton.

Bermuda's capital city, like so many locales in Bermuda, is accented with British influence. A warm climate, turquoise waters, and charming pastel-coloured buildings make it one of the most desirable tourist destinations in Bermuda. Points of interest include the harbour, the Government Aquarium and Fort Hamilton.

The Dutch capital of St. Maarten is widely known for colonial architecture. Its pastel buildings, often embellished with gingerbread and fretwork trim, surround shaded courtyards and hug cobblestone streets. Philipsburg has a well-earned reputation as a shopper's paradise, and local crafts, exotic foods and elegant imports are available at duty-free prices.

The former haunt of pirates, the Dutch and the English and Tortolas main town, Road Town is within reach of secluded beaches and hidden coves. The island displays the same leisurely pace as other British Virgin Islands, with festivals and regattas across the calendar. Helicopter and sea charters and diving are popular activities. On land, the ruins of Fort Burt and the still functioning Callwood Rum Distillery provide fun daytrips. Catch a cab between sights or rent a car to get out of town.

The capital of Puerto Rico and second oldest city in the Americas is a lively modern metropolis. Underscored by stunning beaches and cobblestone streets lined with churches, houses and mansions, the city is a unique fusion of resort atmosphere and world charm.