Toronto Tall Ship Harbour Cruise

The Toronto Tall Ship Harbour Cruise is a 2-hour cruise on Toronto Harbour aboard the Kajama, a three-masted schooner launched in 1930, with a private vehicle and a licensed, insured driver-guide collecting your group at an address in the Greater Toronto Area. It costs US$1,499 in total for 1 to 4 guests and rises to US$3,999 for 35 to 56 guests. Sailings are seasonal, so we confirm by email whether a sail runs on your date.

Prices are totals in US dollars for the whole group, with no added taxes: US$1,499 for 1 to 4 guests, US$1,799 for 5 to 6, US$1,999 for 7 to 10, US$2,499 for 11 to 14, US$2,999 for 15 to 28, US$3,499 for 29 to 34 and US$3,999 for 35 to 56 guests. The calendar's group-size hint explains how to enter groups of 21 to 56 guests.

The price is the total for your group. It covers the tall ship cruise described on this page (we confirm by email what the total covers on board), a private vehicle for your group only with a licensed, insured driver-guide, pickup and drop-off at an address in the Greater Toronto Area, and all tolls, parking and fuel. It does not cover food and drink on board, gratuities, a separate tour guide, time beyond the 2 hours or pickup outside the GTA.

The cruise is 2 hours. On the operator's published schedule a public sailing lasts 2 hours: the first 30 minutes are for boarding and the sail is about 1.5 hours (checked 29 October 2026). We confirm by email how the drive between your address and the dock fits around those 2 hours, and your exact pickup time, once your booking is confirmed.

The operator's published berth for the Kajama is at Toronto Harbourfront, on the south wall between the two piers on Queens Quay West, directly behind Harbourfront Centre and The Power Plant (checked 29 October 2026). Your driver-guide takes the group there from your pickup address. We confirm the boarding point for your sailing by email, because the operator's directions give no street number.

The operator's published schedule, which shows no year, lists public sailings from May to the first weekend of October 2026: weekends and holidays in May, Wednesday to Sunday in June, every day from July to Labour Day, then Thursdays, Fridays and weekends. It lists no sailings for November to April or for 2027 and says it is subject to change (checked 29 October 2026). We confirm by email whether a sail runs on your date. For winter dates, ask us before you book.

Your vehicle and driver-guide are for your group only. The Kajama is a passenger ship run by its own operator, which sells places on public sailings and arranges private charters separately. Whether the ship is chartered for your group or shared with other guests on your date, we confirm by email when we confirm your booking.

Yes. Pickup is included at a hotel, a home or an airport anywhere in the Greater Toronto Area, which we take to mean the City of Toronto and the regions of Durham, Halton, Peel and York, and drop-off at an address in the GTA is included too. For an airport pickup, send your flight details in the quote form. Pickup outside the GTA is not included, so request a custom quote.

On this tour you do not need transit, because the vehicle collects you. If you were making your own way, the operator's directions say to take the 509 or 510 streetcar from Union Station two stops to the Harbourfront Centre stop and walk south towards the water; The Power Plant's visitor page also names the 509 or 510 streetcar from Union Station to Harbourfront Centre. Check the TTC for current service, and ask us whether meeting at the dock can be arranged.

Yes, if you want to; it is optional. The operator says crew and volunteers raise and lower the sails on its sailings and guests are welcome to help. It also says sailing needs wind, so a windy day gives a livelier sail than a calm one. We confirm by email what applies to your sailing.

The operator says its boats cruise in most types of weather and that canopies go up on the outside deck when it rains. It also says sailing needs wind, so windier days give a livelier sail. The operator does not publish what happens when a sailing cannot go, so we confirm by email what applies to your booking.

Wear layers. The operator's company FAQ recommends layered clothing because the climate on the lake can be unpredictable. Environment and Climate Change Canada's 1991 to 2020 normals for the Toronto (City) station give a normal daily maximum of 27.0 degrees Celsius in July, 8.1 in November and −0.3 in January, so dress for the month you sail.

The operator says its public sails have a galley menu and a fully licensed bar, and guests can buy food and drink on board without pre-purchasing. Food and drink are not part of the tour price unless we say so, and we confirm what applies to your sailing by email. The legal drinking age in Ontario's licensed bars and restaurants is 19. Tell us about allergies or dietary needs before you book.

The operator says the boarding entrance and the outside deck are wheelchair accessible and the gangplank is 36 inches wide, but the indoor washrooms are down a flight of stairs that is not accessible; accessible washrooms are near both docking locations (checked 29 October 2026). We have not confirmed a wheelchair-accessible vehicle for this tour, so tell us about mobility needs before you book.

The operator says its vessels are Transport Canada certified, carry children's life vests and are safe for children, and it lists no minimum age; its public tickets are sold in child (5 to 15) and infant (0 to 4) categories (checked 29 October 2026). Tell us your children's ages when you book, and we confirm the details for your sailing by email.

Yes. She is a vessel launched in 1930, not a replica. The operator's history says she was launched on 26 July 1930 in Rendsburg, Germany, as a three-masted cargo schooner, kept working under sail until the mid-1970s, when she was converted to a motor-driven vessel, and was restored to her original profile in a major overhaul of just over ten months after a Toronto company bought her in January 1999.

The operator says the Kajama carries up to 225 passengers, or up to 135 for a sit-down event, and it arranges private charters of its ships separately; its private-charter page lists no prices. This tour's calendar sells groups of 1 to 56 guests at a group total. If you want to ask about chartering the whole ship, say so in the quote form.

Choose your group size, date and preferred start time in the booking calendar, at least 24 hours before your tour. Your booking is a request until we confirm availability by email, as soon as possible after we receive it. We then email your exact sail time, the boarding point and your pickup details before the tour.

You can cancel up to 24 hours before your tour date. A cancellation made less than 24 hours before your tour date may be subject to a cancellation fee. Your booking confirmation carries the cancellation terms that apply, and section 7 of our Terms and Conditions covers cancellations. To cancel or change your date, email info@voyzo.com before the 24-hour cutoff; we will try to reschedule, subject to availability.

You book with Voyzo FZ-LLC, and Voyzo stays your point of contact for booking, pricing and support. A licensed, insured driver-guide drives your vehicle; the ship's crew sail the Kajama, which is run by its own operator, a separate company. Some Voyzo private tours run on the vehicles and drivers of Voyzo's affiliated Canadian operating company; other tours, such as boat rides, are run by independent operators, all professionally licensed and insured.