Boston, Cape Cod & the Islands, a Women-only Tour

Experience history and glamour on this exclusive 8-day women-only tour, traveling with a small group from Massachusetts to Rhode Island with Insight Vacations. Follow the iconic red-brick Freedom Trail in Boston, retracing the steps where the U.S. took shape.

Explore the charming coastal town of Sandwich on Cape Cod Bay, renowned for its glassmakers. Visit the Sandwich Glass Museum to learn the tricks of the trade. Continue to Martha's Vineyard, where you'll pass by the former home of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and explore the picturesque town of Oak Bluffs with its charming gingerbread-like cottages.

Indulge in a sumptuous sea-to-table feast featuring locally caught fish, fresh produce from nearby farms, and delicacies gathered by foragers. In Newport, the seaside city famed for its opulence, embark on an 80-foot schooner for a scenic cruise along the coastline. Take in the views of historical buildings, the homes of the rich and famous, and learn about the area's fascinating past as a haven for pirates.

Explore Boston's transformative past on the red-brick Freedom Trail, visiting historic sites like Boston Common, Old Corner Bookstore, Bunker Hill Monument, and exploring the vibrant neighborhoods of Back Bay and North End, also known as Boston’s Little Italy.

Discover the rich history of glassmaking in America at the Sandwich Glass Museum, where you can view unique glass art and historical artifacts while learning about the 19th-century origins of the Sandwich Glass Company.

Visit the Pilgrim Hall Museum in Plymouth, America’s museum of Pilgrim possessions, where you can explore a collection of 17th-century artifacts and hear family stories from a descendant of the Mayflower.

Experience the natural wonder and human history of Cape Cod, learning about the Wampanoag, European settlement culture, and the Cape Cod National Seashore.

Explore Oak Bluffs and its historic gingerbread-like cottages, then cruise Newport's waterways aboard the Rum Runner II, passing by mansions, former speakeasies, and lighthouses, while learning interesting stories about the houses and their occupants.