Sailing through the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, United States
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Sailing through the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, United States
A canal first proposed in the 1760s and finally completed in 1829 still shortens the run between the Chesapeake and Delaware bays by hundreds of miles, sparing ships the long and often rough passage around the Delmarva Peninsula. Marshland and quiet waterside towns line much of the route, largely unchanged since the canal's earliest days. A short, historic shortcut linking two of the Mid-Atlantic's great estuaries.
Testimonials
... we were again thrilled and enjoyed the same high as was the case in both previous sails. Peter & Liz C.Australia
...We had a great time-best ever, and will be coming back...Charlie and I feel like we've been yachting with our "best friends". Hard to believe we didn't know anyone on the yacht 8 days ago-now we've met new traveling friends for the years to come. Mr & Mrs HoganWashington
Excellent Chef – nice choices & variety. Mr & Mrs HoaglandBelgium
I believe if someone has ever tried travelling with SeaDream at least once he will want to do it gain. John S.Texas
You guys are the best! Excellent service and the team! Anna L.Florida
I hate Commercial Cruises. So I reluctantly signed up for a SeaDream, and after a week on the boat, I could not think of one thing that was not done to perfection. The food was great, the staff was spectacular, and having only 50 couples made this a private yacht cruise. I have signed up for my second cruise, and probably will only Yacht with SeaDream in my future. Pat M.Florida