+34 912901845 +34 654503682
+34 912901845 +34 654503682
+34 912901845 +34 654503682
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8 and 9-day cruises

Southampton - New York

8 and 9-day cruises

New York - Southampton

15 and 16-day cruises

Roundtrip from Southampton

15 and 16-day cruises

Roundtrip from New York

What to do on a Transatlantic?

Do as much or as little as you want
  • Disconnect and enjoy the tranquility on deck, in the library, or in the Planetarium
  • If you prefer to stay active, you always have the gym at your disposal
  • Go to the Spa to receive a treatment and pamper yourself during your vacation
  • Enjoy the acclaimed Afternoon Tea, served every day in the Queens Room

and much more!

Did you know...?

You can bring your 4-legged best friend on board!

Exclusively, on the transatlantic crossings aboard the Queen Mary 2, you can bring your dog or cat!
They will have an exclusive area for them on deck, for walking. A personal companion aboard the ship. A photo session with the photographer of our ship. Our shelters for cats and dogs aboard the Queen Mary 2 offer everything your pet needs to enjoy the Transatlantic Crossing in comfort and style.


Event Voyages


Board the Queen Mary 2 for a transatlantic crossing like no other. Our exclusive Themed Cruises transform your time at sea into an extraordinary celebration of culture, creativity, and connection.
An extra touch of knowledge awaits you, from expert lectures on subjects such as astronomy, literature, fashion festivals, theater, and much more.

The best way to learn is by sailing.

Stone Age: European Colonizers

Smithsonian archaeologists believed that Neolithic fishermen and hunters sailed across the Atlantic in small boats made of animal skins about 18,000 years ago.
Though such a journey may seem unlikely in a ship of this type, during this period the seas were likely lower and the distance between the continents closer, lending some credibility to the theory.

10th Century: Vikings

Many historians believe that the first transatlantic voyage was made by the Vikings in the 10th century. Leif Erikson is credited as the main explorer, and it is thought that he and his crew accidentally reached North America. Upon arrival, Erikson is believed to have named the land 'Vinland' due to the vines he found, and soon made a return trip to Europe. After his arrival, more Vikings crossed and built a small settlement. This was eventually abandoned after tensions with Native Americans.

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15th Century: Christopher Columbus

Commissioned by the Spanish monarchs, the Italian explorer Christopher Columbus made four voyages across the Atlantic during his lifetime. When he first reached the shores of the Americas (the Bahamas) in 1492, Columbus was actually aiming for India, which is why he coined the term 'Indians', actually referring to the Native Americans.
His discovery of the land led to Spain being recognized as the first global superpower and triggered massive colonization.

Britannia

The first ship of the company to make the transatlantic crossing with official passengers was the RMS Britannia, in 1840. With this, Cunard won a contract from the British government to deliver mail across the Atlantic every two weeks. 


On July 4, 1840, this ship traveled from Liverpool hasta Halifax, llegando en 12 días para luego ir a Boston llegando en 2 días y 8 horas.


Carpathia

Since the Britannia, there have been hundreds of transatlantic liners in Cunard's fleet, many of which have been called to serve in various important roles. Between 1860 and 1900, multiple voyages transported 2.5 million immigrants who arrived in the new world on a Cunard ship.

In 1912, the RMS Carpathia was deployed to rescue survivors from the Titanic. Many Cunard ships were called to serve in both World Wars I and II, and also in the Falklands conflict.

Queen Mary 2

In the 1950s, Cunard's transatlantic liners thrived. Offering exquisite vacations to guests, celebrities and royalty frequented our ships. In 1967, the Queen Elizabeth 2 was launched, and sailed over 5 million miles over 39 wonderful years of service.
Today, the Queen Mary 2 is considered the only true remaining transatlantic liner in the world. This is due to the way it was built with a reinforced hull, sailing even through the roughest waves of the Atlantic.