Unlock the full story of France's last North American territory in a bespoke private tour — cobblestone alleyways, Prohibition rum-running history, working fishing harbour, and a culture that is defiantly, deliciously French. Curated entirely around your group's pace and interests.
What to expect
The tour opens at the colourful waterfront, where Éléa sets the scene: a French island of 6,000 souls, 25 km from Newfoundland, that once made its fortune smuggling American whisky during Prohibition. From there you wind through back streets of clapboard houses painted in Breton colours, past the Saint-Pierre Cathedral and the L'Arche Museum, and down to the working quay where longliners still land cod. The van covers outlying viewpoints — including panoramas across the Grand Barachois lagoon — that would be unreachable on foot. The pace is entirely yours.
Good to know
Request a private booking well ahead of your port call — Éléa's schedule fills quickly on cruise days. Half-day format (2.5–3 hours) fits comfortably within most port windows. She can incorporate a patisserie stop or a local restaurant lunch if arranged in advance.
Sail there
Luxury cruises that call at St Pierre et Miquelon — book through us, the fare is identical and your concierge stays on your side.