Destination Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik is a city reborn. It was cut off from the world and subjected to sustained attack during the Yugoslav wars of the early 1990s. Many buildings in the Old Town were damaged (though those thick walls stood firm), the infrastructure of the city as a whole was the destroyed, and the beautiful Dalmatian coastline disappeared from the tourist map. Now, every inch of the walled city has been restored, and Dubrovnik is once again a chic destination and a celebrity magnet.

TRY SOME CROATIAN WINE

It deserves to be better known. Among the best of the Dalmatian reds is Dingač, which comes in several varieties; if you prefer white look for a label that says Pošip.

GO TO LOKRUM

The island is a 10-minute ferry ride away. Richard the Lionheart is said to have been shipwrecked here on his way back from the Crusades. There are worse places to wash up: it is quiet and peaceful, overrun by peacocks, and at one end of the island is a pretty saltwater pool known as Mrtvo More, the Dead Sea.

LIE ON A BEACH

Miramare Bay has a secluded shingle beach reached via the very swish Hotel Bellevue (see Where to Stay). Watch the fearless boys leaping from the cliff, then have a bite to eat in the hotel's restaurant. Lapad beach, on the far side of town, is more local and authentic - all pebbles and cheap eats, like a Balkan slice of Brighton.

Madiera and Porto Santo

MADIERA

With its moderate climate, the Portuguese island of Madeira, off the coast of North-West Africa, has been a popular winter destination since the mid-19th century. A long list of celebrity guests, including Winston Churchill, Charlie Chaplin and Gregory Peck, have escaped to the famous Reid's Palace, a bastion of old-world charm, elegant sophistication and afternoon tea on the terrace. Today the island is also home to designer retreat Choupana Hills where hip execs go to de-stress in the spa. In the capital Funchal, there are colonial restaurants, gardens, a market and a 16th-century cathedral to discover, while further afield the island boasts beautiful lush scenery, hilltop villages and canal-side walks.

PORTO SANTO

Porto Santo, Madeira's neighbour in the Atlantic, is in effect Europe's only desert island. Four hours from London and only 12km by 7km wide, this outpost of Portugal is, however, far more African than European. It has a volcanic moonscape with no vegetation apart from palm trees and vineyards, few buildings and a long golden beach lapped by a turquoise sea. It is one of the least-developed beach resorts in Europe with only 19 taxis and one main tourist attraction. But it does offer a handful of charming hotels, a good selection of restaurants and a mild climate.

What to See in Prague

The bohemian city of Prague, with its skyline of gothic spires and narrow cobbled streets, is perfect for a romantic city break. It also offers many cultural hotspots, including Kafka's house and the Mozart Museum.

ASTRONOMICAL CLOCK
Old Town Square, Prague. The Old Town Hall's Astronomical Clock, or Orloj, has been parading its medieval saint statuettes from 8am to 8pm almost non-stop since 1490, and it never fails to wow the crowds. The saints march by, visible through a window that opens on the hour above the clock face, itself an arcane work of old science, with Zodiac phases and sunrise and sunset times marked off in gold-bordered segments. While the saints do their stuff, four other statuettes surrounding the clock face, Greed, Vanity, Death and the Turk, wag their heads in moral instruction. If you're early, look at the scenes of Bohemian life painted by the great Czech artist Josef Mánes on the calendar dial below the clock face.

CHARLES BRIDGE
Prague's most familiar monument, the 13th-century home to kitsch souvenir sellers, connects the Old Town with the Mala Strana at the foot of the castle.

LOBKOWICZ PALACE
Jirska 3, Prague Palace (00 420 223 312 925;www.lobkowiczevents.cz)A wonderfully varied collection of treasures, including Bruegel's Haymaking, a Velázquez, two Canalettos depicting panoramic views of London, a priceless collection of weaponry and Beethoven's own performance score of the Third Symphony, annotated with the composer's own comments.

OLD TOWN HALL
Staromestske Namestí 3, Prague(00 420 724 508 584). Built in 1338, this is the only building in Prague to suffer Nazi gunfire, now superbly restored.

OLD TOWN SQUARE
The Old Town Square (Staromestske Namesti) is the site of the church of Our Lady before Tyn, the Jan Hus memorial - a symbol of dissidence against oppression - and the Astronomical Clock (see above).

PRAGUE CASTLE
Hradcany, Prague(00 420 224 37 3368,www.hrad.cz) One of the most popular sites in the city, the buildings enclosed by the castle walls include a palace, an art gallery, three churches, Kafka's house and a monastery.

ST VITUS CATHEDRAL
Prague Castle, Hradcany, Prague (00 420 2 2437 3368). Once a 10th-century chapel where farmers offered up sacrifices to the fertility god Svantovít, St Vitus's Cathedral in Prague Castle remained more or less permanently under construction right up until the 1920s. Its original medieval stonework, visible in the apse and transepts, is oddly fronted by Art Nouveau stained-glass windows in the nave. The crypt is well worth a look, housing the tomb of Charles IV, father of Bohemia's brief Golden Age. Even without a ticket for the crypt and tower, though, you can take in the enormous baroque, silver submarine-like coffin of St John of Nepomuk, one of the great Hapsburg propaganda tools for converting the Protestant masses.

WALLENSTEIN PALACE AND GARDEN
Valdstejinske Namesti 3, Prague (00 420 2 5732 0057). Baroque masterpiece built by the great Hapsburg general between 1624 and 1630. This was one of the first buildings of this architectural era in Prague. There is an exquisitely manicured garden in period style, open only during the summer months.


MUSEUMS

BERTRAMKA MOZART MUSEUM
Mozartova 169, Prague (www.bertramka.com). Overlooked in guidebooks, but well worth a visit. From April to September Bertramka also presents a programme of classical concerts, some with a "living history" element attached, where performers play out the days of the 18th century. Open April to Oct daily, from 9am to 6pm; and November to March daily, from 9:30am to 4pm.

JEWISH MUSEUM
U Staré skoly 1, Prague (00 420 221 711 511; www.jewishmuseum.cz). One ticket covers all six components of the Jewish Museum, in the former Prague ghetto, Josefov: the Klausen, Maisel, Pinkas and Spanish synagogues, the Old Jewish Cemetery and the Ceremonial Hall. The recently restored walls of the Pinkas synagogue list the names and home towns of 77,297 Jews killed in the Holocaust. The museum was established in 1906 to preserve the remains of this massive clearance project. Closed Saturdays and Jewish holidays.

NARODNI GALERIE: ST AGNES'S CONVENT
U milosrdných 17, Prague (00 420 224 810 628; www.ngprague.cz). The National Gallery's fabulous medieval and Gothic art collection could not have been given a more appropriate new home than St Agnes's Convent. The oldest surviving Gothic structure in the city, its blackened stone walls emanate mystery and gloom. A highlight of the art collection is the work of Master Theodoric, who painted hundreds of small, moon-faced portraits of saints for Charles IV's summer palace at Karlstejn. Closed Mondays.

NARODNI GALERIE: STERNBERG PALACE
Hradcanské námestí 15, Prague (www.ngprague.cz). The European art collection displayed here is outstanding, with emphasis on the 14th-18th centuries. The ground floor houses the exhibition of German and Austrian art of the 16th to 18th century. The second floor hosts an exhibition of the works of Italian, Spanish, French and Netherlands masters from the 16th to the 18th century, including Tintoretto, Ribera, Tiepolo, El Greco, Goya, Rubens and van Dyck.

NARODNI GALERIE: ST GEORGE'S CONVENT
Jirske Namesti 33, Prague (00 420 257 531 644; www.ngprague.cz). Bohemia's first convent is now a Renaissance and Baroque art gallery.

NATIONAL MUSEUM
Václavské námestí 68, Prague (00 420 224 497 111; www.nm.cz). Apart from the extraordinary display of animal skeletons, the balcony to the museum has a very commanding view of Wenceslas Square.

SMETANA MUSEUM
Novotneho lavka 1, Prague (www.nm.cz). The life and work of the great Czech composer is remembered here beside the river that inspired Ma Vlast.

THE OLD JEWISH CEMETERY
U Staré skoly 1, Prague (www.jewishmuseum.cz). The Old Jewish Cemetery was established in the first half of the 15th century. Today it contains some 12,000 tombstones.


VIEWS OF THE CITY

KLEMENTINUM
Entrance 1: Krizovnicka 190 (00 042 222 220 879,www.klementinum.com) This silent complex of 17th and 18th century buildings lies just north of bustling Karlvoa Street. Climb the astronomical tower for a great city view.

PETRIN
Above Ujezd Street: Malá Strana area. Even the most inspiring vista of Prague would seem incomplete without the spires of Prague Castle shooting up from the skyline. For that reason, the view from the castle itself has to take a backseat to that from the hill just upstream of it, known as Petpín. It's a safe place, conducive to contemplation, and necklaced with cherry and pear orchards that were once the property of the king. The night view is even more appealing. A few park benches and a hillside pub are handily placed.

ZIZKOV TV TOWER
Mahlerovy sady 1 (00 420 242 418 778; www.tower.cz). The phallic Zizkov TV Tower, thrown up by the Communists just before the Velvet Revolution of 1989 to block Western broadcasts, now beams ER reruns to every Czech household. A threadbare, once futuristic café hangs in the sky midway up the tower, from which you can get a great view of the largest equine statue in Europe: it depicts the one-eyed Bohemian general Jan Zizka charging the fearful Hapsburg armies in the 15th century. Open 10am to 11.30pm.

Why BC Should be on Your Bucket List

Canada’s westernmost province, British Columbia is located between the Pacific Ocean and the province of Alberta. British Columbia has three main mountain ranges and two thirds of the province is covered in forest. BC boasts miles of natural beauty and is teeming with diverse wildlife. British Columbia is also home to the city of Vancouver, which hosted the 2010 Winter Olympics.

With beaches, rainforests, snow-capped mountains and even a pocket of desert, British Columbia really is like no place on earth. On the west coast, British Columbia’s coastal rainforest is the largest temperate rainforest that remains intact in the world. The untamed, natural beauty of this forest draws tourists from all over the world. To the east, the Rocky Mountain range passes through British Columbia and BC’s Rockies attract millions of visitors every year. The interior of the province is characterized by lush, fertile valleys which are perfect for growing produce.

British Columbia has 1000 provincial parks and many national parks. Many of these parks offer campgrounds and gorgeous hiking trails. In the south east of BC, Glacier National Park has more than 400 glaciers which pour over the steep rugged mountains. Mount Revelstoke National Park in the west has everything from rainforests of ancient cedar and pine trees to alpine meadows and tundra. This majestic park is a birdwatchers paradise.

From the forests to the ocean, British Columbia has a rich diversity of wildlife. Wildlife viewing tours with local guides who are trained in tracking are increasingly popular with tourists. On such tours you can see elk, deer, moose, bald eagles, bears and if you’re lucky you might even see a cougar or a wolf! Whale watching tours provide you with a chance to view diverse marine life and offer an adventure that passengers won’t soon forget.

BC’s natural wilderness makes it the perfect destination for outdoor activities. There are an endless number of trails for hiking and many lakes and rivers for fishing, canoeing, kayaking or white water rafting. There are golf courses all over the province and BC’s temperate weather means that many of them are open year-round. The various mountain ranges in BC offer a prime setting for mountain biking.

For those adventure enthusiasts, BC has a number of exciting activities. Enjoy rock climbing? Try the Chief in Squamish or the Skaha in Penticton. There are various destinations that offer zip lining, sky diving and bungee jumping as well. In the winter, venture up one of BC’s mountains, such as Whistler, and discover skiing or snowboarding. In the north, even dog sledding is a possibility!

If you’re not the outdoorsy type, there is still lots to do in British Columbia. Victoria is the capital of British Columbia and home to the world famous Butchart Gardens. Also check out the Provincial Museum, the Butterfly Garden and have high tea at the Empress Hotel. Vancouver is BC’s largest city. Here you will find art galleries, shopping, fine dining, beautiful beaches and exciting night life.

Due to the fertility of the Okanagan Valley in the interior of BC, most of BC’s wines come from this beautiful region. Wine tours occur year round and many orchards and vineyards offer wine tours where visitors can have a tasting and do some shopping.

Overall, British Columbia is a beautiful destination that should be on everyone’s bucket list.

Whistler White Water Rafting

The Vancouver, Coast & Mountains region has a wealth of rushing rivers fuelled by melting snows and regular rainfall – perfect for whitewater rafting. There are few places in the world where so many commercially-rafted rivers are within such easy reach of a major city. When the snow melts in the Whistler area, the glacier-fed waters come to life. Most of the Whistler rafting companies offer excursions on the Birkenhead, Green, Squamish, Elaho and Cheakamus Rivers.

Motor-powered, paddle-powered, and oar-powered rafting excursions are all available. While on a rafting tour, look for bald eagles above, black bears or deer on the shore, and glacier-capped summits in the distance.

A trip down the Green River is an excellent introduction to paddle rafting. For more experienced rafters, continuous whitewater opportunities exist on the Birkenhead, which rushes past old-growth forests and the ice-capped mountaintops of Pemberton.

Birkenhead River is Class III; Green River is Class II. The best time to go is between May to September.

More Things to See in Nepal

BHAKTAPUR

About 20km east of Kathmandu, Bhaktapur was once a place of ramshackle enchantment with splendid temples guarded by wonderful stone creatures. These days, it has been impressively transformed and has become a sort of paradise regained that now outshines Kathmandu in terms of living heritage. Traffic isn't allowed into the large old town, so you park and walk straight into the 16th century.

CHATUR VARNA
The tiny Chatur Varna monastery is officially a Buddhist establishment, yet both Hindus and Buddhists worship here and the eaves of its 14th-century courtyard are decorated with images of Ganesh and other Hindu gods. It is perhaps the most absorbing of all Bhaktapur's sights.

DURBAR SQUARE
Explore Bhaktapur's Durbar Square, with its erotic carvings and its magnificent Palace of 55 Windows - newly restored after years of conservation work.

TAUMADHI SQUARE
Don't miss Taumadhi Square and its great five-storey pagoda temple.

DHULIKHEL

A small Newari town set on the outer fringes of the Kathmandu Valley, Dhulikhel has extensive panoramas of snowy peaks. People come here to gaze, feasting on views of the Himalayan range a little west of Everest: Langtang, Dorje Lakpa, Gauri Shankar (one of Nepal's three holy mountains) and much more.

NAMOBUDDHA
A Buddhist shrine and monastery, which is swarming with cheerful Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims - a three-hour hike from Dhulkihel.

ANNAPURNA CIRCUIT TREK
Gentle is not an adjective you might readily apply to Nepal's terrain, and the rocky if well-maintained paths of the Annapurna Circuit are often vertiginous. The rural scenes are as compelling as the snow-clad mountains. Lodge to lodge treks are increasingly popular in Nepal.

A big advantage of the lodge-to-lodge hikes is that you get away from the main trails, sharing quiet routes with farmers and the domestic traffic of locals and animals: women bearing huge bundles of aromatic plants, sturdy young men gently transporting enormous loads of eggs in baskets on their backs, mule caravans carrying grain in large jute sacks. The landscape of the terraced hills is ineffably beautiful, the details of daily life mesmerising. You gaze down on man and ox dexterously ploughing tiny fields, gaggles of children arriving at school, and millet being threshed by cows driven round a pole.

Seven Ideal Family Attractions in Sydney

The capital of New South Wales is a perfect family destination, with scores of toddler-to-teen-friendly attractions well within easy distance of each other. Check out some notable points of interest in Sydney that go above and beyond the call of duty to lure mum, dad and kids alike.

1. Taronga Zoo

Taronga Zoo is not only one of the best attractions in Sydney, but one of the best zoos in the world. The facility’s explicit emphasis on conservation and education makes it a great bet for little ones. Exotic animals help a huge deal of course and Taronga has them in spades, from sun bears to giant marine toads, binturongs to pygmy hippopotami.

2. Sydney Aquarium

A harbour city with a world class zoo should have a world class aquarium as well. Thankfully, Sydney Aquarium in Darling Harbour is that and much more. The most popular tourist attraction in Sydney is a magnet for schoolchildren and no wonder: the magnificent and colossal aquatic facility contains more exotic marine life than any other aquarium on the planet, bar none.

3. Sydney Wildlife World

Short on time and money to schlep the entire family across Australia to discover all the exquisite biodiversity the country has to offer? No problem. Sydney Wildlife World provides a remarkable shortcut, with no less than ten extraordinary zones that cover the wondrous kaleidoscope that is Down Under. Adjacent to Sydney Aquarium, this wildlife park is truly a nonpareil experience.

4. Chinese Garden of Friendship

A lush, serene oasis that spans Darling Harbour and Chinatown, the Chinese Garden of Friendship is ideal for a leisurely afternoon stroll and picnic. Replete with a Teahouse and traditional Chinese landscape architecture, the garden is a distinctive point of interest in Sydney and a good place for parents and kids to relax and recharge.

5. Powerhouse Museum

One of the premier science and design museums in the world, the Powerhouse Museum is a wondrous place to wow children of all ages. The Sydney landmark is perfect for kids but clearly fascinates adults as well; especially with a collection of objects that runs in excess of 400,000. With over 20,000 m2 of space, exhibits cover myriad topics like transportation, space, nuclear energy, decorative arts and musical instruments.

6. Sydney Fish Market

The second-biggest fish market in the world is a haven of family fun. Not only is Sydney Fish Market the ideal place to dine al fresco and shop for a cornucopia of delicious and exotic products, the port and wholesale market also provides unbelievable tours. Want to give your kids a practical, hands-on lesson about sustainable fish and seafood and witness a Dutch auction in person? Wake up super early, head to the fish market for breakfast and take the “Behind the Scenes Tour”. Your kids will love it.

7. Sydney Opera House

Another furtive tour children love takes place at the UNESCO World Heritage Sydney Opera House. While exclusive and somewhat expensive, the “Backstage Tour” provides the most intimate access possible to the Sydney icon. The 120 minute tour includes breakfast and allows a select number of visitors (8 per tour) to mingle in the orchestra pit, private backstage rooms and everywhere else behind the curtain. The “Essential Tour” is a more affordable alternative for those who just want to experience the grand interior of the Sydney Opera House.

Radiance of the Seas

Radiance of the Seas is Royal Caribbean’s newest ship. This beautiful and luxurious ocean liner offers the latest in amenities, comfort and luxury. You will marvel at its panoramic views and vistas as they are larger than other cruise ship’s, and you will be enthralled with the beauty of the ship’s ten story atrium that features a glass elevator which faces the ocean.

If you enjoy jogging and if you exercise regularly, you can continue to do so at the Radiance of the Seas’ fitness clubs, and use their weight machines, treadmills and much more. Then relax in a sauna and whirlpool.

If you like to eat you will be able to dine out throughout your entire voyage. You will have a choice from romantic dinners, to fine dinning to casual dinning, to midnight snacks. You will dine, dance and be entertained.

The Radiance of the Seas has many ports of call and all you have to do is decide on the one you want to spend your holiday at. You may enjoy a twelve day cruise to the South Pacific, which departs from Sydney and takes you to Noumea, New Caledonia; Ouvea (Wadrilla), Loyalty Island; Vila, Vanuatu; Champagne Bay, Vanuatu; Loganville, Vanuatu; Mystery Island, Vanuatu; Isle of Pines, New Caledonia, and back to Sydney, Australia.

Perhaps you would prefer to take the fourteen night New Zealand cruise which will depart from Sydney, Australia and take you to Milford Sound, New Zealand, Doubtful Sound, New Zealand, Dunedin, New Zealand Dusky Sound, New Zealand, Christ Church, New Zealand, Wellington, New Zealand, Napier, New Zealand, Tauranga, New Zealand, Auckland, New Zealand, Bay of Islands, New Zealand, and back to Sydney, Australia.

These are only two of the fabulous cruises you can choose from. You can also cruise to Tahiti and Hawaii, or Tasmania. Did you know you can take a two night weekend cruise on the Radiance of the Seas? The weekend cruise departs from Sydney, Australia and you will cruise on the open waters and return to Sydney.

A cruise with your family, a friend or solo is a great way to relieve the stress of daily life and a wonderful way to spend quality time with your partner and your children. Call Lloyds Travel to plan your escape, and leave all the work to us. Our Cruise Specialist, Deborah can help you find the itinerary that works for you. Reach us at 1.800.800.7252.

10 Must Haves on an Alaska Cruise

Alaska cruises certainly aren't anything like a day at the beach. So when it comes to packing, what ends up in your luggage won't likely resemble the bikinis and Hawaiian shirts you'd choose for a tropical getaway. We've compiled a list of the top 10 things you can't leave home without. For anyone planning a journey to the 49th state, be sure to heed this valuable packing advice.

1. Hiking Boots: You'll need a sturdy pair of hiking boots or shoes to tread upon Alaska's mountainous terrain. We recommend "a pair of waterproof hiking shoes (they look like tennis shoes but the Gore-Tex makes them absolutely waterproof).

2. Alarm Clock: You wouldn't want to miss wildlife sightings or be the last off the ship in port, so it's important to rise and shine early on port days. If you don't like wake-up calls, take an alarm clock with you (most cabins don't include one) -- after all it's the early bird that gets the worm!

3. Collapsible Backpack (Gym Sack): Many of our members suggested taking a backpack that folds up and can be stored in your pocket until you need to use it (to store extra clothing layers that are peeled off or souvenirs bought in port). The sacks are very lightweight and have a drawstring to keep your belongings safely tucked away.

4. Motion Sickness Medicine: The waters along the Pacific Coast and in Alaska can be particularly choppy, so if you get seasick, be prepared with a remedy like gravol.

5. Sunscreen: Don't let the chilly temperatures fool you -- the sun's UV rays are strong in Alaska. Definitely don't forget the sunscreen if you are going on a tour to one of the glaciers. The sun off of the ice can be very intense.

6. Extra Memory Cards for the Camera: Make sure to bring plenty of memory for all of the beautiful scenery you'll encounter in Alaska. Not only should you have back up memory cards, but you should also have a good zoom lens or high-pixel camera so you can crop and enlarge pictures - especially for great wildlife shots.

7. Insect Repellent: You must remember to bring insect repellent in the pump bottle as airlines will confiscate the spray bottle. The mosquitoes are huge, so bring the repellent and make sure it's the pump.

8. Rain Gear: Things like umbrellas, ponchos, raincoats with hoods, and extra socks are advisable in case you get caught in a downpour. Wait to buy these in Ketchikan. They have excellent quality jackets for much less than you pay at home, and they have nice, simple Alaska logos on them. There are tons of stores right off the dock.

9. Binoculars: While many members suggest taking binoculars with you on your Alaska cruise, the quality of them is the key. Take the strongest binoculars that you have. You will see so much more of the wildlife that is farther away.

10. Layers: Take light jackets, fleece clothing, a warm hat, and gloves for layering in unpredictable weather. Since weather varies even if you get the best, bring all possible options from short sleeves and shorts to long sleeves and rain gear on your cruise. Don't buy fleece and windbreakers before you go. All of the ports sell jackets and fleece very inexpensively. They are nice souvenirs, but remember to leave room when you are packing to bring them home.

Summer Ferry Schedule

Tsawwassen to Pender Island (Otter Bay)
IN EFFECT: June 30, 2010 to September 6, 2010

Leave Days Stops/Transfers Arrive

8:40 AM Sat 1 stop Galiano, transfer at Mayne 11:25 AM

9:50 AM Sun & Holiday Mon 1 stop Galiano, Transfer at Mayne 12:15 PM

10:20 AM Mon*, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri 2 stops Galiano, Mayne 12:45 PM

1:50 PM Sat 1 stop Galiano 3:35 PM

4:25 PM Fri 1 stop Galiano, Transfer at Mayne 6:50 PM

5:00 PM Sat Transfer at Swartz Bay 8:40 PM

6:55 PM Sun & Holiday Mon Transfer at Mayne, 1 stop Galiano 9:45 PM

7:40 PM Mon*, Tue, Wed, Thu 2 stops Galiano, Mayne 9:55 PM

8:25 PM Fri 1 stop Mayne 10:05 PM


During the summer there are two vessels on the Vancouver - Gulf Islands route. This symbol indicates the smaller vessel which has a limited snack bar and no elevator. Washroom facilities are available on the vehicle deck.

Please Note: This service is offered to passengers travelling from Tsawwassen to Pender Island or Saturna via Swartz Bay. We suggest you guarentee your 7:00 am or 5:00 pm departure from Tsawwassen to Swartz Bay by calling 1-888-BCFERRY and reserving your vehicle. At a Tsawwassen ticket booth, ask for a throughfare voucher to Pender or Saturna. At that ticket booth you will be given information on obtaining a credit at Swartz Bay for the reservation fee that you paid for the Tsawwassen to Swartz Bay ferry. Upon arrival at Swartz Bay present your voucher at a ticket booth and catch either the 9:05 am sailing to Saturna, or the 8:00 pm sailing to Pender. NOTE: This is not a guaranteed connection.

* No sailing on Holiday Mondays: August 2 and September 6, 2010.