Aboard Queen Anne with Cunard Line
Cruise Overview
Hamburg is Germany’s second-largest city with a history dating back to Charlemagne.
A major port, this vibrant city is home to art and culture, extensive shopping facilities, Baroque buildings and waterfront vistas.
With its well-known fish market, art galleries and Museums together with several beautiful parks including a botanical garden, this is a city with something for everyone.
British visitors who remember the Swinging Sixties may like to visit the streets around Grosse Freiheit, where an unknown pop group called The Beatles gave their first public performances in various local clubs before achieving worldwide fame.
Lying near the head of Southampton Water, a peninsula between the estuaries of the Rivers Test and Itchen, Southampton is Britain’s largest cruise port.
It has been one of England’s major ports since the Middle Ages, when it exported wool and hides from the hinterland and imported wine from Bordeaux.
The city suffered heavy damage during World War Two and as a result the centre has been extensively rebuilt, but there are still some interesting medieval buildings including the Bargate, one of the finest city gatehouses in England.
Overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, Stavanger flourished in the 19th century as a fishing port.
While other towns in Norway have suffered with the decline of this industry, Stavanger has kept its economy booming by diversifying, first into shipbuilding and now into oil.
These two contrasting industries have created a city of two halves – a modern area of high-rise buildings and a historic centre with cobbled streets and old wooden houses.
The city centre was the birthplace of Alexander Kielland, one of the great 19th-century Norwegian novelists.
Stavanger Cathedral, dating from 1125, is an impressive building and the only medieval cathedral in Norway that has not been substantially altered since it was first built.
From Stavanger you can explore the attractive blue waters of Lysefjord, surrounded by cliffs and striking rock formations, and also visit Hafrsfjord where the Viking King Harald won an important battle that started the Unification of Norway.
Those preferring to explore on their own may wish to visit the interesting Petroleum Museum.
A major port, this vibrant city is home to art and culture, extensive shopping facilities, Baroque buildings and waterfront vistas.
With its well-known fish market, art galleries and Museums together with several beautiful parks including a botanical garden, this is a city with something for everyone.
British visitors who remember the Swinging Sixties may like to visit the streets around Grosse Freiheit, where an unknown pop group called The Beatles gave their first public performances in various local clubs before achieving worldwide fame.
Lying near the head of Southampton Water, a peninsula between the estuaries of the Rivers Test and Itchen, Southampton is Britain’s largest cruise port.
It has been one of England’s major ports since the Middle Ages, when it exported wool and hides from the hinterland and imported wine from Bordeaux.
The city suffered heavy damage during World War Two and as a result the centre has been extensively rebuilt, but there are still some interesting medieval buildings including the Bargate, one of the finest city gatehouses in England.
Overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, Stavanger flourished in the 19th century as a fishing port.
While other towns in Norway have suffered with the decline of this industry, Stavanger has kept its economy booming by diversifying, first into shipbuilding and now into oil.
These two contrasting industries have created a city of two halves – a modern area of high-rise buildings and a historic centre with cobbled streets and old wooden houses.
The city centre was the birthplace of Alexander Kielland, one of the great 19th-century Norwegian novelists.
Stavanger Cathedral, dating from 1125, is an impressive building and the only medieval cathedral in Norway that has not been substantially altered since it was first built.
From Stavanger you can explore the attractive blue waters of Lysefjord, surrounded by cliffs and striking rock formations, and also visit Hafrsfjord where the Viking King Harald won an important battle that started the Unification of Norway.
Those preferring to explore on their own may wish to visit the interesting Petroleum Museum.
Cruise Itinerary
Aboard Queen Anne
Launch Year: 2024 Length: 323 Width: 34 Currency: Capacity: 2560 Crew Count: 1050 Deck Count: Cabin Count: 1331
Queen Anne’s breathtaking interiors take inspiration from our past to define a striking new design direction for our future. Come on board to discover a ship that is modern, yet timeless. A ship that offers both exciting, novel experiences, as well as our much-loved signature venues.
On a Queen Anne voyage feel inspired by the blend of classic and contemporary. Enjoy the freedom to do as little or as much as you choose and indulge in everything that makes a Cunard ship so special. With luxurious flourishes enhanced by stylish décor, every day on Queen Anne offers a chance to sail the world in unparalleled comfort.
Let tension dissipate in the tranquillity that awaits at the Mareel Spa, delight in the ceremony of our signature Afternoon Tea, and enjoy that extra special feeling as you descend into the Grand Lobby in your Gala Evening finery. Above all, rest easy in the knowledge that the finer details have been taken care of.
We look forward to welcoming you on board.
Queen Anne Facilities
Queen Anne Includes
Cabin Details
