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Arrive | Depart | ||||||
7th07 | JunJun | 202424 | Southampton, England, embark on the Queen Anne | ||||
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. | |||||||
8th08 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
9th09 | JunJun | 202424 | Vigo, Spain | Morning | Early Evening | ||
Dating from Roman times, the Galician city of Vigo has a fine natural harbour and is renowned as the biggest fishing port in the world. It is also full of history - it was in this fjord-like quay that the English and Dutch defeated the French and Spanish fleets in 1702. Today, the attractive marinas stand in contrast to the industrialised areas of the city, while further exploration will reveal the characteristic 17th-century architecture and attractive countryside beyond. The charming Old Town is a delight, with its labyrinth of winding narrow streets and shaded squares. Nearby is the Cathedral city of Tui, and further to the north is the pilgrimage centre of Santiago de Compostela, which can be reached by car in approximately 1¼ hours. | |||||||
10th10 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
11th11 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
12th12 | JunJun | 202424 | Barcelona, Spain | Early Morning | Evening | ||
The infinite variety of street life, the nooks and crannies of the medieval Barri Gòtic, the ceramic tile and stained glass of Art Nouveau facades, the art and music, the throb of street life, the food (ah, the food!)—one way or another, Barcelona will find a way to get your full attention. The capital of Catalonia is a banquet for the senses, with its beguiling mix of ancient and modern architecture, tempting cafés and markets, and sun-drenched Mediterranean beaches. A stroll along La Rambla and through waterfront Barceloneta, as well as a tour of Gaudí's majestic Sagrada Famíliaand his other unique creations, are part of a visit to Spain's second-largest city. Modern art museums and chic shops call for attention, too. Barcelona's vibe stays lively well into the night, when you can linger over regional wine and cuisine at buzzing tapas bars. | |||||||
13th13 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
14th14 | JunJun | 202424 | Civitavecchia, Italy | Early Morning | Early Evening | ||
Italy's vibrant capital lives in the present, but no other city on earth evokes its past so powerfully. For over 2,500 years, emperors, popes, artists, and common citizens have left their mark here. Archaeological remains from ancient Rome, art-stuffed churches, and the treasures of Vatican City vie for your attention, but Rome is also a wonderful place to practice the Italian-perfected il dolce far niente, the sweet art of idleness. Your most memorable experiences may include sitting at a caffè in the Campo de' Fiori or strolling in a beguiling piazza. | |||||||
15th15 | JunJun | 202424 | Alghero, Italy | Early Morning | Early Evening | ||
A tourist-friendly town of about 45,000 inhabitants with a distinctly Spanish flavor, Alghero is also known as "Barcelonetta" (little Barcelona). Rich wrought-iron scrollwork decorates balconies and screened windows; a Spanish motif appears in stone portals and bell towers. The town was built and inhabited in the 14th century by the Aragonese and Catalans, who constructed seaside ramparts and sturdy towers encompassing an inviting nucleus of narrow, winding streets with whitewashed palazzi. The native language spoken here is a version of Catalan, not Italian, although you probably have to attend one of the Masses conducted in Algherese (or listen in on stories swapped by older fishermen) to hear it. Besides its historic architectural gems such as the Alghero Cathedral and Palazzo d'Albis, the fortified city is well worth a visit to simply stroll and discover local culture on narrow cobblestone streets. The city also has a reputation to serve great food at reasonable prices. | |||||||
16th16 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
17th17 | JunJun | 202424 | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | Early Morning | Evening | ||
If you look north of the cathedral (La Seu, or the seat of the bishopric, to Mallorcans) on a map of the city of Palma, you can see around the Plaça Santa Eulàlia a jumble of tiny streets that made up the earliest settlement. Farther out, a ring of wide boulevards traces the fortifications built by the Moors to defend the larger city that emerged by the 12th century. The zigzags mark the bastions that jutted out at regular intervals. By the end of the 19th century, most of the walls had been demolished; the only place where you can still see the massive defenses is at Ses Voltes, along the seafront west of the cathedral.A torrent (streambed) used to run through the middle of the old city, dry for most of the year but often a raging flood in the rainy season. In the 17th century it was diverted to the east, along the moat that ran outside the city walls. Two of Palma's main arteries, La Rambla and the Passeig d'es Born, now follow the stream's natural course. The traditional evening paseo (promenade) takes place on the Born.If you come to Palma by car, park in the garage beneath the Parc de la Mar (the ramp is just off the highway from the airport, as you reach the cathedral) and stroll along the park. Beside it run the huge bastions guarding the Almudaina Palace; the cathedral, golden and massive, rises beyond. Where you exit the garage, there's a ceramic mural by the late Catalan artist and Mallorca resident Joan Miró, facing the cathedral across the pool that runs the length of the park.If you begin early enough, a walk along the ramparts at Ses Voltes from the mirador beside the cathedral is spectacular. The first rays of the sun turn the upper pinnacles of La Seu bright gold and then begin to work their way down the sandstone walls. From the Parc de la Mar, follow Avinguda Antoni Maura past the steps to the palace. Just below the Plaça de la Reina, where the Passeig d'es Born begins, turn left on Carrer de la Boteria into the Plaça de la Llotja (if the Llotja itself is open, don't miss a chance to visit—it's the Mediterranean's finest Gothic-style civic building). From there stroll through the Plaça Drassana to the Museu d'Es Baluard, at the end of Carrer Sant Pere. Retrace your steps to Avinguda Antoni Maura. Walk up the Passeig d'es Born to Plaça Joan Carles I, then right on Avenida de La Unió. | |||||||
18th18 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
19th19 | JunJun | 202424 | Málaga, Spain | Early Morning | Afternoon | ||
As you sail into Malaga you will notice what an idyllic setting the city enjoys on the famous Costa del Sol. To the east of this provincial capital, the coast along the region of La Axarqua is scattered with villages, farmland and sleepy fishing hamlets - the epitome of traditional rural Spain. To the west stretches a continuous city where the razzmatazz and bustle creates a colourful contrast that is easily recognisable as the Costa del Sol. Surrounding the region, the Penibéetica Mountains provide an attractive backdrop overlooking the lower terraced slopes which yield olives and almonds. This spectacular mountain chain shelters the province from cold northerly winds, giving it a reputation as a therapeutic and exotic place in which to escape from cold northern climes. Malaga is also the gateway to many of Andalusia's enchanting historic villages, towns and cities. | |||||||
20th20 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
21st21 | JunJun | 202424 | La Coruña, Spain | Morning | Afternoon | ||
La Coruña, the largest city in Spain's Galicia region, is among the country's busiest ports. The remote Galicia area is tucked into the northwest corner of the Iberian Peninsula, surprising visitors with its green and misty countryside that is so much unlike other parts of Spain. The name "Galicia" is Celtic in origin, for it was the Celts who occupied the region around the 6th-century BC and erected fortifications. La Coruña was already considered an important port under the Romans. They were followed by an invasion of Suevians, Visigoths and, much later in 730, the Moors. It was after Galicia was incorporated into the Kingdom of Asturias that the epic saga of the Pilgrimage to Santiago (St. James) began. From the 15th century, overseas trade developed rapidly; in 1720, La Coruña was granted the privilege of trading with America - a right previously only held by Cadiz and Seville. This was the great era when adventurous men voyaged to the colonies and returned with vast riches. Today, the city's significant expansion is evident in three distinct quarters: the town centre located along the isthmus; the business and commercial centre with wide avenues and shopping streets; and the "Ensanche" to the south, occupied by warehouses and factories. Many of the buildings in the old section feature the characteristic glazed façades that have earned La Coruña the name "City of Crystal." Plaza Maria Pita, the beautiful main square, is named after the local heroine who saved the town in 1589 when she seized the English standard from the beacon and gave the alarm, warning her fellow townsmen of the English attack. | |||||||
22nd22 | JunJun | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
23rd23 | JunJun | 202424 | Southampton, England, disembark the Queen Anne | ||||
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. |
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
16 nights aboard the Queen Anne | |||
Choose FREE on-board spend, coach transfers or car parking (Cunard Fares only) | |||
Complimentary daily afternoon tea | |||
Evening entertainment & Broadway style shows | |||
Upgrade to the Grills Experience | |||
Tea, coffee, fruit juice is available 24 hours | |||
24-hour room service | |||
Port Taxes and Fees | |||
ABTA and ATOL Protection* |
Date 7th Jun 2024 |
Nts 16 |
Interior £1,919pp |
Oceanview |
Balcony £4,109pp |
Suite £7,199pp |
Date 7th Jun 2024 |
Nts 16 |
Interior £1,919pp |
Oceanview |
Balcony £4,109pp |
Suite £7,199pp |
Interior staterooms from | £1,919pp | ||
IF | Standard Inside (Fwd, Decks 4,10,11) | ||
IE | Standard Inside (Aft/Fwd, Decks 4,5,6,7,8,9) | ||
ID | Standard Inside (Aft, Decks 5,6,7,8) | ||
IC | Standard Inside (Fwd, Decks 1,4,10,11) | £1,919pp | |
IB | Standard Inside (Mid, Decks 1,9) | ||
IA | Standard Inside (Mid, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
Oceanview staterooms | |||
EF | Oceanview (Fwd, Deck 4,10,11) | ||
EE | Oceanview (Aft/Fwd, Deck 1,9) | ||
EC | Oceanview (Mid, Deck 1,9) | ||
EB | Oceanview (Mid, Deck 1) | ||
EA | Deluxe Oceanview (Mid, Deck 1) | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £4,109pp | ||
DC | Balcony Obstructed View (Mid, Deck 4) | ||
DB | Balcony Obstructed View (Mid, Deck 4) | ||
BF | Balcony (Fwd, Decks 4,10,11) | ||
BE | Balcony (Aft/Fwd, Decks 4,5,6,7,8,9) | ||
BD | Balcony (Aft, Decks 5,6,7,8) | ||
BC | Balcony (Mid, Decks 4,8,10,11) | £4,109pp | |
BB | Balcony (Mid, Decks 5,6,7,8,9) | £4,189pp | |
A1 | Club Balcony (Mid/Fwd, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
A2 | Club Balcony (Mid, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £7,199pp | ||
Q6 | Queen Suite (Fwd, Decks 7,9,10,11) | ||
Q5 | Queen Suite (Aft, Decks 4,5,6,7,8) | ||
Q4 | Penthouse (Mid, Deck 7) | ||
Q3 | Penthouse (Fwd/Aft, Decks 4,5,6,7) | ||
Q2 | Master Suite (Mid, Decks 5,7) | ||
Q1 | Grand Suite (Mid, Deck 6) | ||
P2 | Princess Suite (Mid, Decks 4,8) | £7,199pp | |
P1 | Princess Suite (Mid, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
Late Saver Fare Benefits
Cunard’s Lowest Fares ~ Cunard will assign your cabin ~ Dinner seating allocated on-board ~ Full payment required ~ No amendments permitted ~ 100% Cancellation fee. T&C’s apply.
Interior staterooms | |||
IF | Standard Inside (Fwd, Decks 4,10,11) | ||
Oceanview staterooms | |||
EF | Oceanview (Fwd, Deck 4,10,11) | ||
Balcony staterooms | |||
DC | Balcony Obstructed View (Mid, Deck 4) | ||
BF | Balcony (Fwd, Decks 4,10,11) | ||
Cunard Fare Benefits
Choice of stateroom ~ First priority dining ~ First priority upgrades ~ Choice of on-board spending money*, car parking* or return coach travel* ~ Low Deposit ~ Flexibility to change your booking ~ Complimentary shuttle buses in port (where available). T&C’s apply
*Not available on cruises less than 5 nights
Interior staterooms from | £1,919pp | ||
IF | Standard Inside (Fwd, Decks 4,10,11) | ||
IE | Standard Inside (Aft/Fwd, Decks 4,5,6,7,8,9) | ||
ID | Standard Inside (Aft, Decks 5,6,7,8) | ||
IC | Standard Inside (Fwd, Decks 1,4,10,11) | £1,919pp | |
IB | Standard Inside (Mid, Decks 1,9) | ||
IA | Standard Inside (Mid, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
Oceanview staterooms | |||
EF | Oceanview (Fwd, Deck 4,10,11) | ||
EE | Oceanview (Aft/Fwd, Deck 1,9) | ||
EC | Oceanview (Mid, Deck 1,9) | ||
EB | Oceanview (Mid, Deck 1) | ||
EA | Deluxe Oceanview (Mid, Deck 1) | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £4,109pp | ||
DC | Balcony Obstructed View (Mid, Deck 4) | ||
DB | Balcony Obstructed View (Mid, Deck 4) | ||
BF | Balcony (Fwd, Decks 4,10,11) | ||
BE | Balcony (Aft/Fwd, Decks 4,5,6,7,8,9) | ||
BD | Balcony (Aft, Decks 5,6,7,8) | ||
BC | Balcony (Mid, Decks 4,8,10,11) | £4,109pp | |
BB | Balcony (Mid, Decks 5,6,7,8,9) | £4,189pp | |
A1 | Club Balcony (Mid/Fwd, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
A2 | Club Balcony (Mid, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £7,199pp | ||
Q6 | Queen Suite (Fwd, Decks 7,9,10,11) | ||
Q5 | Queen Suite (Aft, Decks 4,5,6,7,8) | ||
Q4 | Penthouse (Mid, Deck 7) | ||
Q3 | Penthouse (Fwd/Aft, Decks 4,5,6,7) | ||
Q2 | Master Suite (Mid, Decks 5,7) | ||
Q1 | Grand Suite (Mid, Deck 6) | ||
P2 | Princess Suite (Mid, Decks 4,8) | £7,199pp | |
P1 | Princess Suite (Mid, Decks 5,6,7) | ||
Fusion Cruises when selling travel arrangements is a trading name of The Midcounties Co-operative Ltd. Fusion Cruises is an Accredited Body Member of Midcounties Co-operative Travel Consortium. (ABTA:P6652, ATOL:6053).
Book with Confidence. We are a Member of ABTA which means you have the benefit of ABTA’s assistance and Code of Conduct.
Some of the flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the ATOL scheme but ATOL protection does not apply to all holiday and travel services offered on this website. This website will provide you with information on the protection that applies in the case of each holiday and travel service offered before you make your booking. If you do not receive an ATOL Certificate then the booking will not be ATOL protected. If you do receive an ATOL Certificate but all parts of your trip are not listed on it, those parts will not be ATOL protected. Please see our booking conditions for information, or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to: www.caa.co.uk