Montréal, Quebec

Montréal is a booming metropolis and the largest city in Québec, Canada. Montréal is known for its fabulous restaurants, exquisite shopping venues, and raging nightlife. About 66% of Montréal's citizens speak French. Currently, menus, signs, and displays in museums are mostly transcribed in English and French.

St. John's, Newfoundland

St. John's is the capital city of Newfoundland and surrounds a small harbor. The city began in the 16th century when Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese sailors and fishermen realized the area's lucrative fishing sites. Great restaurants, shopping complexes, and lively pubs line the streets, making for spectacular evenings for those who partake in the active nightlife.

Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

The city was a popular destination for college students to visit during spring break. Today, it is closer to it's roots as an agricultural community. Three hundred miles of waterways, great restaurants, plenty of shops, art galleries, golf courses, tennis courts and the 500,000 acres of the Florida Everglades makes this destination a popular place to visit.

Miami, Florida

Miami is famous for its 35 miles of beaches from South Beach to Sunny Isles. The city also contains a wide range of museums and parks. Plenty of shops and boutiques are also available.