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Cumberland & Tennessee Cruises

No exploration of the lower 48 is complete without a trip across the South aboard a USA River Cruise. And a trip across the south wouldn’t be complete without experiencing the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers.

From Memphis to Nashville and points in between, the Volunteer State is a historical and cultural treasure, one best experienced from the water. Of course, a trip to this region means paying homage to the amazing legacy of music that has evolved over time. Just as the rivers flow, so does the music — from Beale Street to Music City!

Visiting Memphis and Nashville with USA River Cruises means a trip filled rhythm, tunes, and dancing! Whether it’s blues or bluegrass, jazz or Joplin, you’ll have a front-row seat to the music of America.

The Cumberland and Tennessee rivers wind a historical path through lands awash in music, world-class cuisine, and a love of all things Southern. The Queen of the Mississippi paddlewheel will entice you to relax while you stare up in awe at rocky outcroppings and national forests as they drift along.

Onboard, you’ll experience the industry’s best customer service from a helpful and hospitable staff who are excited to have you aboard. Plus, the American Cruise Line fleet features the newest and most environmentally friendly small ships in the country.

From your large stateroom, you’ll have a first-class and private space from which to take in the sights. The itinerary also includes daily entertainment brought onboard — musicians, historians, naturalists — just for you!

And the food … oh, the food! Everything from andouille gumbo, po’boys with red beans and rice, and bourbon pecan pie.

Our nine-day Memphis-to-Nashville trip also includes sights and sounds and tastes galore onboard the American Duchess. Be sure to take lots of photos, especially from the observation deck, which offers prime viewing for your river cruising!

The Tennessee Rivers Cruise

Chattanooga, TN to Nashville, TN

• May 10, 2024, May 17, 2024, May 24, 2024 -- 9 more dates available.
• From $5,190
• American Serenade

Music Cities Cruise-American Symphony

Memphis, TN to Nashville, TN

• August 2, 2024, August 9, 2024, August 16, 2024
• From $4,530
• American Symphony
• August 6, 2024, August 13, 2024, August 20, 2024 -- 3 more dates available.
• From $4,125
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• October 29, 2024

Music Cities Cruise-American Splendor

• June 18, 2024, June 25, 2024, July 2, 2024 -- 4 more dates available.

Music Cities Cruise-American Serenade

• October 15, 2024, November 5, 2024
• From $4,840

Music Cities Cruise-American Melody

• September 20, 2024, November 8, 2024
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Tennessee River

Discover some of America’s natural beauty on a Tennessee River cruise. Winding for 886 miles in a U-shape across four states, (Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi), the river’s name is believed to be a derivation of the 18th-century Cherokee village, Tanasi, which was formed upon its banks. Like its sister rivers the Ohio and the Mississippi, the Tennessee River carries a rich and varied history.

The Tennessee was originally navigated only by flatboats, thanks to a shallow upper course filled with short rapids. During the Civil War, the north-flowing lower section of the river was vital to Union troops who used it to invade the western Confederate region. Cruises often visit important Civil War sites such as Shiloh National Military Park.

These days, the broad, blue river is a key component of one of the world’s greatest irrigation and hydropower systems. It is home to an important series of locks, dams and reservoirs, whose waters typically widen to small, calm lakes just before each of the nine locks.

Boats pass beneath eye-catching bridges like the bright blue John Ross Bridge in Chattanooga, TN, or the "Steamboat Bill" in Decatur, AL, where you’ll also find Wheeler Wildlife Refuge and the North Alabama Birding Trail. You might also cruise through the Tennessee River Gorge, a 27-mile-long river canyon downstream from Chattanooga, flanked by richly colored woods and home to ospreys and bald eagles.

Cruises on the Tennessee River are often part of longer itineraries that also sail the Mississippi or Ohio Rivers. These cruises provide terrific value for your vacation dollar, as accommodations, onboard meals and some excursions are covered in one affordable upfront price.

• ACL: Receive a free $150 per couple onboard credit on all sailings. Click here .
• ACL: Receive free shore excursions on select cruises. Click here .

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Tennessee Rivers

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July 26 - August 3, 2024

American Cruise Lines will be our hosts aboard their gorgeous vessel, the American Symphony .

This contemporary riverboat was inaugurated in 2022, and with a capacity of only 180 guests, prepare for an intimate hospitality experience like none other!

The company is American owned and staffed, and the ship itself is built in the USA. Join us for an amazing journey with American Cruise Lines exploring a gorgeous area of our country.

On this cruise through the Tennessee Valley, admire the stunning natural backdrop as we pass through the Appalachian Mountains and the Land Between the Lakes. Experience the rich history and culture of the region on board this spectacular American riverboat.

Renowned musicians will serenade you with a variety of music that was born of the river, as its banks were once home to a booming recording industry and the area was considered “The Hit Recording Capital of the World.”

In Chattanooga, you can explore local attractions such as the famous Walnut Street Pedestrian Bridge and Coolidge Park, accompanied by expert local guides. You will also visit Savannah, the largest town on the Tennessee River.

Along with Civil War history, music-inspired cities, and incredible southern cuisine, you will cruise the Cumberland River through the Tennessee River Gorge and be amazed by the sights and sounds this region has to offer.

Below is a list of pick-up points available on this tour.

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Cruising The Tennessee River

Legends and Lore East

Cruising the waterway is part of the fun, but equally enjoyable is planning shore excursions and learning about the river you are traveling. Lining the waterways are hundreds of scenic areas, wildlife viewing areas and trails to explore. Plenty of marinas, picnic areas, camp sites and other accommodations provide needed services and conveniences. The online mapguide will steer you to the best places to eat, visit and shop, taking you where the locals go.  All of the entries on the mapguide were nominated by local people who know the best of their communities and are sharing this with you. Southern hospitality is a way of life in the region, so relax and let the folks in the South help you.

Rainbow Falls

Here is a sampling of the concierge services that the ExploreTRV mapguide can provide you and your crew.

The waters of the Tennessee River are renowned as top fisheries and top tournament lakes. Want to try your hand at fly fishing or kayak fishing a deep cove channel, but don’t want to pack extra equipment?  The mapguide can connect you with fishing guides who can take you on day excursions and provide all the gear you need.  You can even ask your guide to filet your catch for you.

South Holston fly fishing

Tired of your own cooking and want to find perfectly smoked barbecue or a “ hole in the wall ” restaurant serving up meat and threes?  Or maybe you are ready for a night on the town with a fine meal and a local craft beverage. The mapguide uses GPS mapping to show what is near to your location.

Vibrant downtowns

Love live music and regional festivals?  The communities along the river are home to unique sounds and are proud of their heritage. They love to celebrate, so why not join in the fun?  Plan your trip to include at least one event along the way. Festivities are often celebrated near the river and begin as early as March and as late as the October harvest festivals.

River Murals

Just want to do a shore excursion to hike or bike or even restock supplies?  The mapguide can help you locate rentals, day trips, and even a farmer’s market or local winery . Complete your port excursion by visiting a historic site, museum or state park. ExploreTRV can map your route between attractions and make suggestions for you, and be sure to check out “ A Dam Good Tour, ” which gives visitors an inside peek into the history, the origins and explanations of the functions of TVA dams.

Wilson Dam at night

Explore More from Quimby’s

Maysville, Kentucky’s, Small-Town Charm

Historic river communities like Maysville, Kentucky, mix small-town charm with trendy culture, and boaters can wind through the town with tranquil ease. Coast along the Ohio River and spend a day or two exploring the culinary delights, the arts and entertainment scenes, and the outdoorsy offerings throughout the city.  Situated right along the Ohio River, […] Read More

Boating Beyond Chicago: Joliet to Ottawa

The bright city lights of Chicago have attracted boaters to its waterfront docks and activities for decades. But for boaters looking to escape city surroundings and enjoy the great natural beauty of the Illinois River, there are nearby options on a portion of the Illinois Waterway flowing from Joliet to Ottawa (and beyond). Starting roughly […] Read More

Experiences make excellent gifts! Grab an E-Gift Card here for an upcoming Cruise!

Dinner Cruises

In chattanooga, tn, dinner on the tennessee river.

Since 1985, the Southern Belle Riverboat has had a simple mission: to provide a unique and spectacular experience of the beautiful city of Chattanooga. Our dining cruises show off the beauty of both the river and the city, giving you gorgeous views of Chattanooga that you can only experience from the Southern Belle, all while enjoying a fantastic meal! Book your dinner cruise below!

There are a lot of great dining options in Chattanooga, but only one allows you to cruise down the Tennessee River, taking in all the wonderful sights and sounds of our great city!

Please Note:

• Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, eggs or unpasteurized milk may increase your risk of foodborne illness, especially if you have certain medical conditions.
• Our Caesar dressing contains raw eggs. FYI, consumption of raw eggs may increase your risk of food-borne illness.
• All our hamburgers are cooked to the required minimum temperatures. Upon request, we will cook to your specifications. However, consuming raw or undercooked hamburgers may increase your risk of foodborne illness.
• Most Popular
• Users Groups of 75+
• Clock 2 hours

Admiral’s Dinner Cruise

Enjoy a dinner cruise with live entertainment, pilot house tours, and a buffet-style dinner featuring dishes like prime rib, Cajun chicken, cheesecake, and more!

Valentine’s Dinner Cruise

Enjoy hors d’oeuvres on Pier 2 before boarding the Southern Belle for your two-hour cruise with a DJ, pilot house tours, and a toast of Champagne!

Captain’s Dinner Cruise

Enjoy a Captain’s Dinner Cruise on The Southern Belle Riverboat. Cruise on the Tennessee River while you enjoy live entertainment and a buffet-style dinner.

Skipper’s Dinner Cruise

Take a two-hour cruise with pilot house tours, background music, and a one-time-through buffet-style dinner with roast beef, lemon basil chicken, and more!

• Users Groups of 40+

Chef’s Special Dinner Cruise

Join us to see what the chef has created for dinner on the Tennessee River! Call in advance if you must know, or wait for the scrumptious surprise!

Grand Chandelier Dinner and Sunset Cruise

Enjoy a scenic cruise on the Tennessee River and watch the sunset after a buffet-style dinner featuring prime rib, shrimp, and more!

• Clock 2.5 hours

Christmas Carol Dinner Cruise

Enjoy a Christmas Carol cruise with a special appearance from Santa! Live music, pilothouse tours, and a buffet-style dinner make this the perfect night for celebrating the holiday season.

Holiday Dinner Cruise

Relax and enjoy a two-hour cruise on the scenic Tennessee River with music, pilothouse tours, and our buffet-style dinner that features flat iron steak, lemon basil chicken, and more!

• Clock 1 hour

Easter Dinner on the Grand Chandelier Deck

Enjoy live music and dinner on the deck, followed by a one-hour cruise on the scenic Tennessee River aboard the Southern Belle Riverboat with narration by the captain!

Early Bird New Year’s Eve Dinner Cruise

A two-hour cruise on the scenic Tennessee River for those with other evening plans or who don’t wish to be out ’til midnight.

15 Best Lakes In Tennessee For Relaxing By The Water

Book a pontoon for your next girls’ trip, grab your fishing pole, or take the kiddos for a lakeside stroll.

Tennessee is home to 30 large reservoirs that provide ample opportunities for boating and other watersports. Beyond that, you’ll find roughly 200,000 ponds and small lakes throughout the state, adding more than 100,000 acres of waterways perfect for a weekend fishing getaway . A variety of agencies manage these waterholes, such as the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), US Army Corps of Engineers, and Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Many are steeped in not only scenic landscapes but also rich history of the region’s development.

Whether you’re looking for a day of fun on big water or time to reflect next to a quiet pool, Tennessee is the perfect spot for your lakeside travels. You’ll be able to find lakes that offer swimming beaches, great campgrounds , hiking trails, boat rentals, scenic overlooks, and plenty of other amenities to make your next lake day your best one yet.

Norris Lake

Norris Lake was formed by the first dam TVA ever built, which was completed in 1936. The dam and lake get their name from Nebraska Senator George Norris, who wrote the legislation to create TVA. This 33,840-acre lake has 809 miles of shoreline, which include many hiking trails. The 3.1-mile River Bluff Trail is a perfect option for wildflower lovers, and mountain bikers will love the Loyston Point trail system. Rent a boat for the day from one of the lake’s many marinas and resorts, and don’t forget to bring your fishing pole to catch one of its 14 species of fish.

Location: Anderson, Campbell, Claiborne, Grainger, and Union counties in Tennessee

Douglas Lake

Douglas Lake is situated in the foothills outside Great Smoky Mountains National Park . Douglas Dam forms this popular reservoir on the French Broad River. TVA began construction on the dam in 1942 and set a world record for projects of equivalent size by completing it in just 12 months and 17 days. While visiting the lake, make sure to stop by the Douglas Dam Overlook for panoramic views and an exhibit on TVA’s history in the region. The lake’s 513 miles of shoreline are ideal for birdwatchers. When the reservoir is lowered for winter flood control, it becomes a hotspot for migratory birds that enjoy the lake’s muddy edges. The lake is also a popular fishing spot, especially for largemouth bass and crappie. You can rent a pontoon for the day from Mountain Cove Marina .

Location: Jefferson, Cocke, Sevier, and Hamblen counties in Tennessee

Dale Hollow Lake

The US Army Corps of Engineers began dam construction on the Obey River in 1943, which formed Dale Hollow Lake. This 27,700-acre reservoir stretches into Kentucky and offers several campgrounds and group picnic areas along its 620 miles of shoreline. It’s a popular spot for scuba divers, who enjoy exploring the sunken foundation of the historic Willow Grove Schoolhouse and Diver’s Rock at the outlet of Sulphur Creek. 

Location: Clay, Pickett, and Overton counties in Tennessee, and Cumberland and Clinton counties in Kentucky

Cordell Hull Lake

Cordell Hull Lake is a US Army Corps of Engineers project, which dammed the Cumberland River. It was named for a Tennessee statesman born in the Cumberland Mountain foothills who received a Nobel Prize in 1945. The lake has three day-use areas with swimming beaches, picnic shelters, playgrounds, and more, as well as campgrounds and trails for hiking, biking, and horseback riding . About 40 miles east of Nashville, the lake covers around 12,000 acres and is great for canoes, kayaks, sailboats, fishing boats, stand-up paddleboards, and other watercraft.

Location: Smith, Jackson, and Clay counties in Tennessee

Reelfoot Lake

Located in northwest Tennessee, Reelfoot Lake is the only large natural lake in Tennessee. It was formed by strong earthquakes in 1811 and 1812. It covers around 15,000 acres, with a maximum depth of 18 feet. Given how shallow most of the lake is, much of the area is marshy and includes flooded forests with impressive cypress trees. The lake and grounds are part of Reelfoot Lake State Park and the National Park Service designated it as a National Natural Landmark in 1966. February is a great time to visit for the annual Reelfoot Eagle Festival, as the park is home to thousands of American bald eagles, and autumn brings hundreds of migrating white pelicans to the lake. The park also offers deep swamp canoe trips and pontoon boat tours at different times of the year.

Location: Lake and Obion counties in Tennessee

Nickajack Lake

TVA constructed Nickajack Dam on the Tennessee River in 1967 in a southeastern part of the state. The reservoir is 10,370 acres with 179 miles of shoreline. It holds the world record for the largest freshwater drum, caught in 1972 by Benny Hull. Visitors will find boat ramps and fishing berms on both sides of the river below the dam. There is also a concrete fishing pier with footbridges and a wheelchair accessible ramp, as well as campgrounds and picnic areas. The lake is home to the partially flooded Nickajack Cave. Access into the cave is prohibited to protect its colony of endangered gray bats from a deadly disease called white-nose syndrome. However, from late April into early October, visitors can watch from a viewing platform as thousands of bats emerge from the cave to feed. Plan to stay a while and book a floating cabin on the lake at Hales Bar Marina & Resort .

Location: Marion and Hamilton counties in Tennessee

Pin Oak Lake

Pin Oak Lake is in West Tennessee and part of a TVA cluster of eight reservoirs on the Beech River created to reduce flood damage, offer outdoor recreation to the area, and support water supply to the region. Each of the other lakes in this group also take their names from trees (with the exception of Lost Creek, a detention-only reservoir with no permanent pool): Cedar, Dogwood, Beech, Pine, Redbud, and Sycamore. The 690-acre Pin Oak Lake falls entirely within Natchez Trace State Park and is popular for catching bass, bluegill, and catfish .

Location: Henderson County in Tennessee

Chilhowee Lake

The 1,743-acre Chilhowee Lake impounds the Little Tennessee River and has Great Smoky Mountains National Park on one side and Cherokee National Forest on the other, making for endless Appalachian scenery. US 129, also known as the Tail of the Dragon, runs alongside the lake and is a popular drive for motorcyclists and sports car enthusiasts. Chilhowee Lake’s dam and powerhouse are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It’s a great spot for some quieter paddling, fishing, or camping in the mountains.

Location: Blount and Monroe counties in Tennessee

Fall Creek Falls Lake

Fall Creek Falls State Park is best known for its beautiful waterfalls , but it also offers opportunities for lakeside lounging and fishing. Its 345-acre lake is home to state record catches for channel catfish and bluegill. Park visitors can rent paddleboards, kayaks, and canoes from April through October. Aluminum jon boats can be rented year-round, but you need to bring your own trolling motor and battery. No personal boats or gasoline motors are allowed on the lake, but you can bring your own kayak or canoe. There are also seasonal guided pontoon boat tours. If you need a little land time but want to stay close to the water, enjoy a lakeside hiking trail before resting your head at The Lodge at Fall Creek Falls .

Location: Van Buren County in Tennessee

Bays Mountain Lake

Bays Mountain Lake is a quaint 44-acre pool located within Bays Mountain Park, the largest city-owned park in Tennessee. Visitors can take a 45-minute barge ride on the lily-pad-laden lake with a naturalist to learn about the park’s history and catch some wildlife sightings, such as deer, turtles, herons, and beavers. In addition to this kid-friendly excursion, families can enjoy the 3,550-acre nature preserve’s planetarium and animal habitats. The park also boasts an adventure course with low ropes, high ropes, and zip line options, as well as more than 40 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails, including some around the lake.

Location: Kingsport, Tennessee

Fort Loudon Lake

TVA operates nine reservoirs throughout the Tennessee River's 652 miles from Knoxville, Tennessee , to Paducah, Kentucky , to create a navigable channel. Fort Loudon Lake is the first reservoir along this water trail and has 379 miles of shoreline along its 14,600-acre water surface. You can rent a kayak from Knoxville Adventure Collective to enjoy Knoxville’s downtown skyline or Ijams Nature Center’s urban wilderness from the water. Further downstream from the city, you’ll find multiple marinas and excellent opportunities for camping, fishing, and various watersports.

Location: Blount, Knox, and Loudon counties in Tennessee

Percy Priest Lake

Just 10 miles east of downtown Nashville , the US Army Corps of Engineers dammed the Stones River in 1967, which created the 42-mile-long, 14,000-acre Percy Priest Lake. Given its close proximity to Music City, Percy Priest Lake offers an easy lakeside rest day during your girls’ trip or bachelor party weekend. The land around the lake is home to multiple campgrounds if you choose to stay a while. This lake is perfect for boating, fishing, and swimming on a long summer day.

Location: Davidson, Rutherford, and Wilson counties in Tennessee

Center Hill Lake

Center Hill Lake is managed by the US Army Corps of Engineers just west of Cookeville, Tennessee, on the Caney Fork River. The area has a temperate climate, giving the lake a long recreation season. The lake is 64 miles long and covers 18,220 acres. Three state parks fall along the reservoir’s shoreline: Edgar Evins, Burgess Falls, and Rock Island. This makes it the perfect lake to visit for travelers looking to check off all of Tennessee’s 57 state parks.

Location: DeKalb, Putnam, White, and Warren counties in Tennessee

South Holston Lake

South Holston Lake is the outdoor playground for Bristol, Tennessee . TVA completed its dam on the South Fork Holston River in 1950, creating this 7,580-acre reservoir, which stretches 24 miles east into Virginia. Over half the lake’s shoreline borders Cherokee National Forest, providing stunning views of the Blue Ridge Mountains . Fishing is a top activity on the lake, especially for smallmouth bass. The tailwater side of the dam is a fly fishing paradise, with an abundance of native brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout. Visitors can also walk across a footbridge from the parking lot below the dam for a 1.8-mile wildlife loop trail on Osceola Island.

Location: Sullivan County, Tennessee, and Washington County, Virginia

Radnor Lake

Radnor Lake State Park lies within the Nashville metropolitan area, close to all the happenings of downtown Music City and the charming town of Franklin . Before becoming the wildlife sanctuary that it is today, Radnor Lake was originally created in 1914 by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for watering steam trains and providing water for shipped livestock. Now, city dwellers flock to the lake’s 1,368-acre park to enjoy ranger-led programs like canoe tours, wildflower walks, and astronomy night hikes. The park’s Lake Trail is also accessible to people with all-terrain wheelchairs.

Location: Davidson County, Tennessee

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Moscow Boat Tour

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Description

See all the gems of historical and cultural center of the capital in short time and without traffic jams or tiresome walking.

Depending on the itinerary and duration of the Moscow River boat trip, the tour can be 3 or 5 hours.

Highlights of the tour

• St Basil’s Cathedral;
• Stalin skyscraper on Kotelnicheskaya (Tinkers) embankment;
• The Kremlin;
• “House on the Embankment” Stalin skyscraper;
• Monument to Peter I;
• The Central House of Artists;
• Christ the Savior Cathedral;
• Gorky Park;
• Moscow State University;
• Russian Academy of Sciences;
• Luzhniki stadium;
• Novodevichy Monastery;
• Kiev railway station;
• Europe Square;
• Moscow City Hall;
• Government House;
• Expocentre Exhibition Complex;
• and other famous sights.

You will learn about the different epochs of the city from the foundation in 1147 till Soviet times of 20 th  century.

Moscow River

Moskva river has the form of a snake and is the main waterway of Moscow, consisting of a cascade of reservoirs. Within the city, Moskva river is 80 km long, 120 m - 200 m wide and up to 14 m deep. The narrowest part of the river is the Kremlin area in the city center, and the most extensive is around the Luzhniki Stadium in the south. 

Bridges in Moscow

Undoubtedly, bridges and embankments are among the most scenic spots and main attractions of Moscow. Plus, they are so romantic.

• Bolshoy Kamenny Bridge –  Great Stone Bridge –  is the main bridge of Moscow . The first stone bridge was constructed here in the 17th century.
• Patriarshy Bridge  is one of the youngest pedestrian bridges, built in 2004. The bridge connects the iconic Christ the Saviour Cathedral with funky Bersenevskaya embankment, extremely popular place among locals for its trendy art galleries, cafes and panoramic views. Patriarshy Bridge used to be a shooting location for ex-Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's New Year speech to the nation.
• Borodinsky Bridge,  erected in honor of the 100th anniversary of the glorious victory in the Battle of Borodino (which every Russian kid knows about), a fierce legendary battle during the Russo-French war of 1812.
• Bagration Bridge  one of the  pedestrian bridges with most picturesque views of the Moskva River with its numerous upper-level observation platforms. The bridge was erected to celebrate the 850th anniversary of Moscow city in 1997.
• Krymsky Bridge  used to be in Top 5 Europe’s longest bridges some 100 years ago. The bridge got its name after the ancient Krymsky ford which Crimean Tartars used to invade Moscow in the 16 th  century.

Embankments of Moscow

Moscow river boats 37 embankments, the most popular being Kremlevskaya, Sofiyskaya, Pushkinskaya, Vorobyovskaya and Kolomenskaya.

You can get the most spectacular views of the Kremlin from  Kremlevskaya and Sofiyskaya embankments.

• Pushkinkaya embankment  is the most romantic in Moscow. It meanders along Gorky Park and Neskuchnyi garden and is rich for all kinds of entertainment as well as cozy nooks, including Olivkovy beach, the famous Zeleny theater as well as a pier for river cruisers.
• Vorobyevskaya embankment  is part of Sparrow Hills nature reserve. This place opens a beautiful panorama of the river and city from the observation deck and is considered to be the place for taking serious decisions in life.
• Embankment in Kolomenskoye  Museum-Reserve has a special charm due to its peculiar geographical relief. The boat trip around Kolomenskoye would be the most peaceful in your life.
• Taras Shevchenko embankment  is popular among photographers for its modern Moscow City skyscrapers. Highly recommended for your night boat trip.
• Embankments of Moscow are the pride of the capital. A distinctive feature of each of the promenades is its architecture and beautiful views. In addition, almost all the embankments of Moscow have a rich history and a lot of notable buildings.

Different epochs

Taking a walk along the Moskva River by boat, you will witness the architecture of Moscow from different eras and styles. Archaeological studies indicate that already in the XI century there stood a fortified settlement on Borovitsky hill, which is now called the Kremlin. Little fortress could not accommodate all the residents of the rapidly growing city, and the Grand Duke ordered the construction of a new Kremlin, larger than the former.

Boat trip around Kolomenskoe Park

Moscow river boat trip starts from the pier Klenovy (Maple) Boulevard and provides reat views of Nicholas Perervinsky monastery.

Nicholas Perervinsky monastery was founded at the time of the Battle of Kulikov (1380). The monastery, got its name from the surrounding area – “Pererva”, which can be translated like “tear off” and because of the location –  here it abruptly changed its course, turning to Kolomna, standing on the opposite bank.

Nowadays Kolomenskoye is State Art, Historical, Architectural and Natural Landscape Museum-Reserve, which doors are open to everyone who wants to get in touch with the ancient history of Russia.

Take a break from the big city hustle in the shady parks and gardens of the Kolomenskoe Museum-Reserve. Don’t miss a wonderful Church of the Ascension and Tsar Alexey’s Palace in Kolomenskoye!

Monasteries and temples

• Novospassky Monastery
• Founded in the 13th century on the site where now is located the Danilovsky monastery. After a few decades, in 1330, Ivan Kalita moved the monastery onto the Borovitskii hill of the Kremlin. However, in the 15th century, Spassky Monastery again moved, this time to a more spacious place on Krasnoholmskaya waterfront.
• Church of St. Nicholas in Zayaitskom
• Erected in the middle of the XVIII century in baroque style. The building survived after the 1812 fire, but the utensils were destoyed. Parishioners collected donations and restored the temple on their own. In Soviet times, it was closed and re-opened only in 1992.
• Cathedral of Christ the Savior
• The church was originally erected in honor of the victory over Napoleon and was being under construction for long 44 years. Notoriously demolished in 1937 to be a giant swimming pool under open sky. The current building was constructed in 1990s. It is the tallest and one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world.
• The temple was built in 1679-82, during the reign of Tsar Fedor Alekseevich, in late Muscovite Baroque style and can be characterized as bonfire temple. Each gable is a symbol of a heavenly fire.
• Novodevichy Convent
• The most famous concent and monastery in Moscow, presumably founded in 1524. Novodevichy’s status has always been high among other monasteries, it was in this monastery where the women of the royal blood, the wives of Tsars and local rulers of Moscow were kept in prison as nuns.
• St. Andrew’s church  (male acts as Compound Patriarch of Moscow)
• St. Andrew’s church stands right on the slopes of the Sparrow Hills, on the way down to the Moskva River, on the territory of the Nature Reserve “Sparrow Hills”. The monastery is small in size but is very cozy. It’s situated in a quiet courtyard surrounded by temples, fruit trees and flowers.

What you get:

• + A friend in Moscow.
• + Private & customized Moscow river cruise.
• + An exciting pastime, not just boring history lessons.
• + An authentic experience of local life.
• + Flexibility: changes can be made at any time to suit individual preferences.
• + Amazing deals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in the very best cafes & restaurants. Discounts on weekdays (Mon-Fri).
• + A photo session amongst spectacular Moscow scenery that can be treasured for a lifetime.
• + Good value for souvenirs, taxis, and hotels.
• + Expert advice on what to do, where to go, and how to make the most of your time in Moscow.

Write your review

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Beautiful Evening - Moscow River Boat Tours

• Europe    
• Russia    
• Central Russia    
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• Moscow - Things to Do    
• Moscow River Boat Tours

I got a nice luxury boat. It has good restaurant inside too. Boat tour is around 1.5 hours. The... read more

I would recommend the Moscow Sightseeing River Cruise. Definitely great value for a two hour... read more

Beautiful Evening

The sites were amazing, the food was very good (not spectacular), our server was slow but very willing to talk to us and answer questions on Russia. We had a fantastic evening!

This works whole year because the ships are icebreaker types. Two-two and a half hours ride. I dont know how much It costs because my company paid for it but it was very nice. Excellent night view of most famous Moscow buildings. We had dinner which is tasty but in small quantities. The staff were little bit slow. If you are with your love one it can be very romantic.

We decided to pay the extra to do the 'First Class' experience, which basically means the top deck of the boat is for first class passengers and is fitted out with lovely furniture, table linens, and has its own toilet/cloak room and deck and what appears to be a good menu. It only has a limited amount of tables for diners therefore keeping it an intimate experience. At least it would have if people from the lower deck did not come into the lounge to take a short cut out to the upper outside deck and use our toilet! The food is not cheap and was very disappointing, everything is charged for. I m used to paying extra for bread, however a separate charge for butter, and tomato sauce is ludicrous. we ordered our dinner at the start of the cruise we received it 30 minutes before we were due to dock on our return. In fairness the crew did say that we did not have to disembark until we had finished it. I don't think I have ever had such a poorly cooked chicken, it was dry, tasteless and lacked breast meat. Husbands lamb cutlets were fine as was his vegetables (again individually priced. We were then given to drinks which we did not order and explained this, we were told there would be no charge as it was there mistake, however the charge remained on our bill. I would not recommend eating the food in first class for the reasons given. I expected better from The Radison brand, however the trip along the river is a good experience as you are able to see some lovely architecture from the river.

Get to see all the main sights of Moscow without freezing. The boats are warm, the food is decent (beware of seafood pasta, soups were really good) and the service is friendly. Really good dinner option.

If you want to sit down, relax and eat/drink at the same time. See the city from the boat while enjoying your dinner

WNC History: Steamboat Mountain Lily cruised the French Broad River 1881-85

Six weeks after the USS Maine exploded in Havana Harbor, a writer for The Asheville Daily Citizen’s evening edition reported on Asheville’s plan to protect the city from Spanish troops as the United States prepared to enter what would become the 1898 Spanish-American War. The unnamed journalist wrote that well-known local banker “Captain” James P. Sawyer was getting ready “to take command of the armored cruiser Mountain Lily to guard the city from invasion by water.” 

Were readers flummoxed by this declaration? Where was the city keeping a warship? And what nearby water route would be suitable for military campaigns? 

As it happened, more than two decades earlier, back in 1876, U.S. Congressman Robert Brank Vance from Buncombe County had succeeded in convincing the Rivers and Harbors Congressional committee to foot the bill to create a “navigable” French Broad River, mitigate flooding, and drain swampland. The committee eventually appropriated $44,000 toward the effort and agreed that the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers would “clean out the channel.” 

(The bill did have its critics. Ohio Sen. Allen G. Thurman remarked that “a catfish would never be able to navigate such a turbulent mountain stream.”)

Once the work on the French Broad – dredging the river bed, blasting rocks, removing reefs and shoals, and constructing jetties – was complete, Congressman Vance’s cousin, Col. Sidney Vance Pickens, along with James P. Sawyer, incorporated the French Broad Steamship Company to operate on the river, and soon the Mountain Lily was cruising its waters.

Building the Mountain Lily

The Mountain Lily was originally built in 1881 with the intention that it would provide transportation for both people and freight through parts of North Carolina’s mountainous region that were still cut off from rail corridors. To finance the venture, Pickens organized a swanky steamboat benefit and posted flyers reading, “Come one, Come all! All day picnic and barbeque at Horse Shoe, Henderson County! Everybody invited, Men, Women, and Children.” He sold all 160 shares of his new company during the event.

Now flush with cash, in April 1881, Pickens traveled to Norfolk, Virginia, to commission John L. Porter, builder of the Confederacy’s ironclad Virginia, to construct a steamboat that could successfully negotiate the newly-navigable French Broad River between Hendersonville and Brevard. Porter agreed. Pickens purchased the steamer’s machinery and had it transported to Hendersonville, where Porter would manage the boat’s construction on the banks of the French Broad. 

Pickens planned for the Mountain Lily to embark on its maiden voyage within three months of hiring Porter. He envisioned a venture so lucrative that new stagecoach routes would run to carry passengers from his boat landings to railroad depots.

There were skeptics. On August 5, The Charlotte Democrat editorialized that the Mountain Lily would be a great success “until it meets with a few sunken logs.”

Pickens' critics might have been proved wrong if only the river’s water level that year had not been the lowest it had been in 25 years. The 90-foot long steamer needed only 18 inches of water to run when fully loaded. Paddlewheels on each of Mountain Lily’s sides could work together or individually so that the boat could handle the river’s twists and turns.

The maiden voyage

The Mountain Lily embarked on its maiden voyage departing from Hendersonville with a full load of 100 passengers. James T. Fain Jr., in "Henderson County," described the departure. “The beautiful gleaming white boat with green trim slid into the water with champagne dripping from the prow. The band struck up a lively tune, the two 12 horsepower motors built up steam, the people streamed across the gangplank, and Captain R.W. Davis, with a mighty ringing of the bell, got the Mountain Lily under way.”

Reviews were mixed at best. The newspaper out of Brevard reported, “Late in the afternoon the whistle of the boat was heard, and the younger ones ran down the bank to get the first glimpse. With much hauling of ropes and assistance from people on the banks, it managed someway to get up the river.” But the ship never arrived in Brevard that day. The bridges from Hendersonville had not been raised.

For some, the Mountain Lily quickly became a punchline. The August 23 edition of the Greenville News reported, “Capt. M. Revels, of the steam tug ‘Wade Hampton’ -- the glory and strength of Charleston harbor … is in a hilarious state over the ‘Mountain Lily.’ ... Being accustomed to water of unlimited depth and expanse he is considerably amused at the dimensions of the sheet on which the Lily proposes to navigate, and of the craft herself he finds it difficult to speak without spasms.”

The article continued, Revels “thinks the crew who wade behind to push her up will have a hard time because of the circumstance that she can only get under the bridges by diving and coming up on the other side. The main objections to her, however, are that she won’t run by herself, won’t steer, and will carry very little. Capt. Revels says when he navigates the French Broad he will do so on the hurricane deck of a low pressure, side-wheel mule.”

But even after a number of papers reprinted Revels derisive comments, Col. Pickens was not to be deterred. He invited a reporter, Col. Farrow with the Spartanburg Herald, for a ride on the Mountain Lily, so that he could write a glowing endorsement of steaming through the “Land of the Sky.” 

Farrow wrote of the Aug. 31 excursion, “We drove out to the landing, six miles from Hendersonville, on last Friday morning, where we found quite a number of ladies and gentlemen assembled for an excursion on the boat. Promptly at the appointed hour the excursionists were all aboard, and we were all steaming away down the French Broad on a real steamboat, all parties enjoying the novelty of the expedition very much indeed.”  

Farrow continued, “As soon as the river rises to its usual height it will commence regular trips over its whole line, which is over 2,200 feet about the level of the sea and the highest boat line in the world. ... Too much praise can not be given to Col. Pickens, the President of the Company, who, amid jeers and sneers, has pursued the even tenor of his way, and has proved the practicability of the enterprise by putting it into successful execution ... by blasting out a few shoals, it can be run as far as Asheville, for which we hope Congress next session will make an appropriation.” A number of area newspapers reprinted Farrow’s glowing review, and the Mountain Lily continued to occasionally operate for short trips and parties. 

By October, despite “mountaineers visit(ing) this little boat by scores and gaz(ing) upon it as the greatest wonderful of the age,” as noted by a writer for the Yorkville Enquirer, he and other visitors “were somewhat disappointed in the French Broad.” Farrow offered an explanation, writing “in our imagination we had pictured a broad, majestic stream, while to the contrary, it is narrow, crooked and rugged, though picturesque. Congress will have to appropriate many thousands more before the French Broad can be made sufficiently navigable to promote the commercial interests of the section through which it runs.”

The steamer took 12 hours to make a trip of 15 miles against the current to Brevard. The French Broad Steamboat Company decided that the problem was that the Mountain Lilly had “not power enough.” Two larger engines were planned. 

A failed venture

Secondary sources disagree on how long the Mountain Lily lasted on the French Broad. Some asserted that it failed on its maiden voyage and others that it made trips until 1885. A brief note in the February 2, 1882 edition of the Yorkville Enquirer noted that the steamer was sold at Hendersonville “under confession of judgment for $1250.” 

What all agreed upon was that the Mountain Lily could not navigate the river without the aid of ropes, mules, or manpower and was never profitable. At some point, likely in 1885, the ship ran aground about 6 miles from Hendersonville at King’s Bridge when heavy rains flooded the river with mud. Eventually, the ship was dismantled. Some of the salvaged wood was used in the construction of Horse Shoe Baptist Church; the steam engines were sold to sawmills; and the Mountain Lily’s skeleton stayed partially submerged in the river for decades.

Over the years, numerous people tried to reintroduce steam service to the French Broad River. Two brothers from Brevard tried the venture with a smaller ship, but it could not carry enough freight to turn a profit. In 1887, a New York capitalist, G.C. Scofield set out to build another steamer to take tourists between Brevard and Asheville; Scofield engaged engineers to survey the river, proposing to navigate the shoals with a system of locks. This effort appears to have ended before service even began. A 1907 attempt at running a steamboat to Brevard required that passengers “be transferred around the shoals, a distance of a few hundred feet, and re-embark on the boat now running.” By the end of that year, the ship’s owners–Sophy Harrison Eastman and Col. V.E. McBee–were in court; Eastman accusing McBee of fraud and McBee charging Eastman with abuse.

Certainly the most ill-advised attempt at resurrection would have been the city’s decision to put the Mountain Lily into commission as a warship. On March 31 and then again on April 1, 1898, the Asheville papers reported, “the vessel has been undergoing repairs in the shipyards at Brevard, where a force of three men has been at work night and day to get her ready for business. The Lily will be convoyed by a long-legged mule.” This, of course, turned out to be merely an April Fool’s Day joke.

The Mountain Lily’s legacy

The French Broad in this part of the mountains was not to be tamed. In 1929, county commissioners appealed to the federal government to dredge the river and remove the jetties, which were obstructing flow and making the river banks swampy, but the funds never materialized. Then, when the Tennessee Valley Authority attempted to build 14 dams on portions of the Upper French Broad River in the 1960s and 1970s, critics of the plan cited the failed federal efforts of the 1870s and 1880s. The TVA eventually withdrew its plans.

Over the years the story of the Mountain Lily has remained a topic of discussion, delight, and derision. Its story has been revisited by well-known historians and writers including Wilma Dykeman, Sadie Smathers Patton, George W. McCoy, Bob Terrell, and John Parris, among many others.

In the 1970s, novelist and poet Robert Morgan described the “swaybacked and listing” Mountain Lily stuck in the mud in his poem “Real and Ethereal” as: “not so much a floating palace / as a tenement or bunkhouse / on a barge.” On his 1985 album, Reel & Rock, Grammy-award winning musician and storyteller David Holt included the steamer in an original song, “Goodbye, Goodbye.” 

And, local historian Sarah Upchurch wrote a musical comedy in the 1980s entitled, “The Ballad of the Mountain Lily,” which was subsequently performed at Asheville’s Recreation Park during French Broad River Week. The cast ended the production with the lyric, “Perhaps it’s not silly, To call me a Lily, ‘Cause planted in sand I now lie.”

These days the largest vessel navigating the French Broad from Brevard to Asheville is a 15-foot inflatable raft. In 1987, the river was designated a North Carolina State Trail, and, in 2012, two Western North Carolina-based environmental nonprofits, MountainTrue and RiverLink, launched the French Broad Paddle Trail, a “140-mile recreational watercraft trail” running from Rosman into Tennessee to protect the river while also promoting low-impact recreational access. 

Anne Chesky serves as the executive director of the Presbyterian Heritage Center in Montreat. She grew up in Riceville.

Anacostia Riverkeeper says proposed budget shift could leave free boat tours high and dry

Kate Ryan | [email protected]

April 27, 2024, 5:46 AM

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From Friday Night Fishing to free boat tours, the Anacostia Riverkeeper program is designed to acquaint D.C. residents with the river and continue cleanup efforts.

But Anacostia Riverkeeper Trey Sherard told WTOP he’s concerned about a potential move of $1.8 million from river cleanup funding, which is part of the “Budget Support Act” that could allow for legal authority to make specific revenue changes.

Under the plan, balances in dozens of dedicated tax and special purpose funds from the Riverkeeper could be shifted to the District’s General Fund.

D.C. is facing a $700 million shortfall this year — part of the $4 billion projected budget gap over the next five years.

Sherard told WTOP that $1.8 million will come from the Anacostia River Clean Up Fund.

“That fund is responsible for covering all of the free boat tours that we and other groups offer,” Sherard explained. “That fund is also responsible for funding all of our trash trap maintenance.”

Sherard said thousands of pounds of trash are taken out of those trash traps every year — and that doesn’t include other cleanups throughout the year.

While the mayor’s budget plan includes funding for a variety of environmental goals, like remediation of hazardous materials in the Anacostia River, Sherard pointed out the Anacostia River Clean Up Fund is paid for through the District of Columbia’s bag fee. That’s the nickel added to your bill if you opt to get a paper or plastic bag at the checkout counter.

Sherard said the law that created that fee stipulated that the money from the bag fee would be restricted to paying for cleaning and protecting the Anacostia River, adding that it should not be shifted to the general fund.

Other groups, including City Wildlife and the Rock Creek Conservancy, are also lobbying to keep the money from being shifted to D.C.’s general fund.

D.C. Council’s Committee on Transportation and the Environment is holding its budget oversight hearing Monday at 9:30 a.m. to discuss the plan.

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As a member of the award-winning WTOP News, Kate is focused on state and local government. Her focus has always been on how decisions made in a council chamber or state house affect your house. She's also covered breaking news, education and more.

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Malaysia Airlines continues its commercial elevation journey

Monday, 29 Apr 2024

KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia Airlines introduce its newest initiative in the realm of travel experiences, featuring a one-year strategic cruise partnership with industry expert, Apple Vacations, complemented by collaborative efforts with esteemed global cruise lines such as Peace Boat, Princess Cruises, Resorts World, and Uniworld River Cruises.

As part of its continuous effort to make Malaysia a true Asean tourism hub, this partnership between Malaysia Airlines and Apple Vacations marks a significant advancement in travel experiences, merging Malaysia Airlines' commitment to seamless air travel with Apple Vacations' extensive network of esteemed cruise partners. By bridging the airline with prominent cruise companies, this collaboration aims to cater to the diverse preferences of travellers seeking unparalleled experiences both in the air and at sea.

This collaboration allows Malaysia Airlines to promote a seamless travel experience through MHcruise packages, complementing Apple Vacations' flycruise offerings. These packages invite travellers to enjoy the best of both worlds; the convenience of air travel and the allure of cruising at attractive and competitive fares, tailored to meet diverse preferences, from luxurious to budget-friendly options.

MAG chief commercial officer of airlines Dersenish Aresandiran said, “Through our collaboration, we're not only expanding our offerings but also fueling a positive ripple effect throughout Malaysia's tourism industry.

“By curating unparalleled travel experiences, we're not only attracting visitors, but also fostering sustainable economic growth and development.

“Together, we are pioneering new standards, revitalising the travel landscape, and positioning Malaysia as a premier destination for global travellers as well as anchoring Malaysia as a gateway to Asia and Beyond.”

Apple Vacations co-founder and group managing director Datuk Seri Koh Yock Heng said, “Cruise vacations are rapidly gaining popularity, with both regional favourites like Resorts World Cruise and Royal Caribbean, as well as international options such as Princess Cruise for Alaska tour packages and Peace Boat for global excursions, captivating travellers.

“River cruise packages along the Danube and Rhine rivers, currently offered by Uniworld Cruises, are also seeing a surge in interest.

“Additionally, the emerging trend of fly-cruise packages is appealing to holiday-goers looking for seamless connectivity and convenient booking options.”

By seamlessly blending air travel with exceptional cruise experiences, Malaysia Airlines aims to surpass global travellers' expectations, elevate travel standards, and create extraordinary moments for all its customers as part of its new era of growth forward.

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