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A welcome
like no other
Queen Elizabeth, Queen Victoria and Queen Mary 2 are truly remarkable. Their elegant lines capture exactly what a classic ocean liner should look like. No wonder the spotlight often falls upon
them in overseas ports. Their very arrival and departure creates excitement. It’s something you’ll especially appreciate once on board.
Standing on deck and waving farewell, you can hear chatter filled with anticipation. That’s how all Cunard holidays start, on every ship.
Here’s a quick introduction to each Queen and where she’ll be between January 2014 and early January 2015.
QUEEN ELIZABETH is wonderfully modern, with beautiful Art Deco detailing.
In January 2014, she starts a 118-night circumnavigation visiting 40 ports in 23 countries, which includes her first ever visit to Japan. Returning in May 2014, she then embarks on a new full season of
Mediterranean Cruises, stretching right to the beginning of December. This offers the perfect combination of the very best Mediterranean destinations with an incredible choice of seven, 14 and 21 night
holidays, before two short cruises and an Atlantic Isles festive season.
QUEEN VICTORIA is graceful and luxurious, today’s version of great liners past.
In January 2014, she seeks out the sights – and winter sunshine – of South America, Australia, Pacific islands and North America on her World Voyage. During 2014, a series of no-fly cruises explores Baltic shores,
Norway’s fjords, Iceland, the Mediterranean and Iberia and the Canary Islands – where she spends Christmas before a five-night New Year celebration closer to home.
QUEEN MARY 2 is our flagship, grander than any other Cunard liner, where innovation and style sit side by side. She starts 2014 – her 10th anniversary year – in some style, circling the continents on her
latest World Voyage, returning to a rendezvous with both sisters for one of the very few times in history on 9 May 2014. From May to January 2015, she crosses the Atlantic 19 times, some with calls to Halifax,
just as she – and Cunard – always has done. Northern Europe, North America and the Caribbean will also welcome her next year. |
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