Cunard travels all over the globe covering everything including Asia, South America, Alaska, the Mediterranean, British Isles, Australia, America and more.
Transatlantic Crossing
A voyage across the Atlantic is as iconic today as it was in 1847, and it remains one of life’s most unique travel experiences. This sailing allows you to leave the everyday behind and lets you fully immerse yourself into the epitome of everything Cunard stands for. All culminating in arriving (or leaving) New York by ocean liner.
USA and Canada
With iconic sights that never fail to impress why not sail the USA and Canada with Cunard. Visit cities such as New York or Boston, discover New England’s gorgeous beaches and delightful coastline or travel to Canada and hike amongst Nova Scotia’s pine trees. A Cunard cruise to the USA and Canada offers you the chance to take a glimpse into the legacies of man and Mother Nature.
Northern Europe and British Isles
Enjoy pristine scenery and beautiful cities as you take in these historic lands. Take a cruise to Europe’s northernmost regions such as Iceland or Norway. Travel to the Baltic’s and visit Copenhagen’s Tivoli Gardens or Helsinki’s stunning Temppeliaukio Church. Or cruise closer to home with a voyage around the British Isles and see some of the United Kingdom’s best sights.
Mediterranean
Cunard offer you the chance to sail to the Mediterranean from Southampton or on one of their Fly-Cruise voyages giving you the chance to fly directly into your destination and embark your ship. See some of the oldest cities in the world, walk in the footsteps of gladiators, explore archaeological sites and sample islands where life moves at a slower pace.
World Voyage
A Cunard World Voyage is the ultimate seafaring adventure. Multiple ports in multiple continents, 100 nights or more on board your ship. The chance to explore all corners of the world in a single voyage. It’s the closest you’ll get to living like a modern–day nomad (just with a Cunard Queen as your home–from–home). With Cunard, life doesn’t stop just because you’re at sea. But it does get a whole lot better.