

Starting in Florida, join Queen Anne® to explore some stunning destinations in the Caribbean and Brazil. The idyllic white sands of Turks and Caicos and renowned Rio Carnival are yours to enjoy.
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Member Exclusive: Digital Costco Shop Card with every Cunard sailing†
Note: Cruise itineraries are subject to change. Please verify ports and times directly with the cruise line.
Fort Lauderdale is a city on Florida's southeastern coast, known for its beaches and boating canals. The Strip is a promenade running along oceanside highway A1A. It's lined with upscale outdoor restaurants, bars, boutiques, and luxury hotels. Other attractions include the International Swimming Hall of Fame, with pools and a museum of memorabilia, and Hugh Taylor Birch State Park, featuring trails and a lagoon.
Grand Turk Island is the capital island of the Turks and Caicos archipelago, in the Atlantic Ocean. It’s dotted with the remains of salt ponds and windmills from the island’s sea salt industry, prevalent from the 17th to 20th century. The 19th-century Grand Turk Lighthouse is perched on a rocky bluff in the north. Beaches with clear water ring the island, which is home to wild horses and donkeys.
On this island of tropical palm-fringed beaches, there's an ambiance that ranges from sophisticated (in Bridgetown) to slow-paced. Enjoy an exciting tour of Harrison's cave, filled with underground streams, thundering waterfalls, stalactites, and stalagmites.
The capital of Ceará possesses one of the largest and best-equipped networks of hotels and restaurants in the Northeast Region of Brazil. The Jangada is a kind of symbol of the city and lobster is one of its most typical dishes. The city has a hot climate and affords a warm reception to visitors, attracted mainly by the beauty of its beaches. Beach Park at Porto das Dunas is the largest beach aquatic park in South America. It is one of the most modern tourist centers in the North East, comprising an aquatic complex with waterbikes and other modern equipment for watersports. Fortaleza is celebrated in verse and prose as the "blonde bride of the sun". The seashore, running the length of the city, has a variety of attractions. Iracema Beach is a bohemian enclave, with dozens of all-night bars situated in buildings that still retain the architectural features of the turn of the century. Its biggest attractions are the Estoril, which houses restaurants and an exhibition gallery, and the Ponte dos Ingleses, from which beautiful sunsets can be observed. Mention should also be made of Meireles, Volta da Jurema, and Mucuripe beaches, connected by the Avenida Beira-Mar. This avenue is lined by modern buildings, including hotels, bars, and restaurants that serve local cuisine and delicious seafood dishes. It is also worth seeing the statue of Iracema, a tribute to the Indian lady who became the eponymous heroine of the book by Jose de Alencar, an important novelist from Ceará who took part in the Indianist movement in literature. There is also the colony of fishermen at Mucuripe, with their jangadas, and Futuro beach, full of stalls where you can dance forro, one of the traditional rhythms of the Northeast region.
Considered the principal entrance gateway to northeastern tourism, Salvador, the capital of Bahia, gained fame for its rich religious influence, which, in a climate of fraternal conviviality, joins Catholics to the rites of Candomblé voodoo rites. The typical and religious festivities, which have Carnival as its greatest event, extend throughout the whole year.One gets lost in the slopes of the High City where the streets and slopes of Pelourinho, reformed two years ago, invite you to stroll amongst small handicraft shops. One has to have time also to savor the delights found on the sidewalks in the trays of the Bahia people: from 'vatapá' (sa seasoned dish made of manioc meal mixed with fish) to 'acarajé' (a cake of cooked beans fired in dendê-palm oil). From there one also has a privileged view of the Bay of All Saints with its fortresses. The Fort of Santo Antonio da Barra (from 1598), that shelters the famous Farol da Barra (Barra Lighthouse) and the Nautical Museum of Bahia.All the historical complex of Pelourinho is an obligatory visit. The idea is to leave the car on a nearby road and cover the whole schedule on foot. Apart from the Bonfim Church, there are other beautiful religious constructions such as the Convent of São Francisco.Salvador has a shoreline with 50 km of beaches with the sea almost always calm, with some natural swimming pool formations and generous shade under the coconut trees. The schedule can start at Porto da Barra, a small cove practically without waves. Ondina, Rio Vermelho, Amaralina, Pituba, Armação, Corsário, Jaguaribe, Piatã, Itapoã, Stella Maris, Flamengo, and Alleluia complete the north coastline circuit. The coconut trees and dunes of Itapoã have inspired the lyricist and musician Dorival Caymmi. Through the Coco Highway, one reaches Ipitanga, Vilas do Atlântico, Jauá, Buraquinho, Guarajuba, Arembepe, Itacimirim, and Praia do Forte. Whoever adventures a bit further, following the so-called Green Lin can enjoy the paradisiacal Imbassaí, Sauípe, Subaúma, Sítio do Cond,e and Mangue Seco.
The contrast between luxury and simplicity, the colonial and modern styles, and the different ways of life characterize this coastal region, situated in Rio de Janeiro, to the north of the state capital and known as the Lakes region. The area comprises more than one hundred kilometers of beaches and sea-water lagoons. The main tourist attractions are the resorts of Búzios, Cabo Frio, Arrial do Cabo, Rio das Ostras, Maricá, and Saquarema. Búzios is considered to be one of the best places for water sports with beaches such as Foca, Geribá Brava, do Forno, Olho-de-boi (a naturist beach that is difficult to reach), and Amores (also a naturist beach).
Rio de Janeiro is an awe-inspiring city of contrasts. Impossibly steep granite mountains jut out of the ocean between glorious stretches of golden sand, impeccable colonial buildings nestle in between modern glass skyscrapers and verdant forests tumble down hillsides into densely populated residential areas. It is a city high on life, a city of beach worship, football, samba, and Carnival. High above all this fun and frivolity stands Rio’s iconic landmark, the statue of Christ the Redeemer – an ever-present vision. The continuing strength of foreign currencies against the Brazilian Real and the national football team’s success in the recent World Cup both have helped to make Brazil – and Rio in particular – an increasingly popular and affordable year-round destination. As well as the city’s well-known landmarks of Corcovado and Sugar Loaf mountains, Rio boasts a wealth of attractions and activities, plus great food, music, and entertainment – enough to keep a visitor busy for any length of stay. Situated in southeast Brazil, on the natural port of the Baia de Guanabara (Guanabara Bay), Rio is a city of over ten million people squeezed between the ocean and the mountains. The cidademariposaa (marvelous city) is a melting pot of cultures and people in varying degrees of wealth or poverty. In Rio, the rich and poor live together and the exclusive areas stand in stark contrast and proximity to the slum areas or favelas. But no matter what their background or economic standing, the Cariocas – as the citizens of Rio are known – are characterized by a passion and enthusiasm for life, which is on full show during Rio’s famous annual Carnival. Central to the Carioca lifestyle is the beach. From dawn until dusk and even after dark, the residents of Rio can be found enjoying the long stretches of sandy coastline with which the city is blessed. The beach is not merely a place to absorb the sun’s rays but also an important venue for sports, socializing, and even business. It is a people-watcher’s paradise – clothing is minimal and bodies are bronzed and beautiful. The famous Copacabana and Ipanema beaches are magnets for Brazilians and tourists alike. It has taken five hundred years for Rio to transform itself into one of the world’s greatest cities. On 1 January 1502, Portuguese explorers sailed into Guanabara Bay and named it Rio de Janeiro (River of January), under the mistaken impression that it was an enormous river mouth. The French attempted to gain control of the bay in 1555 but were finally evicted by the Portuguese in 1567. The Portuguese colony was based on sugar cane and agricultural products throughout the 17th century until the discovery of gold in the nearby Minas Gerais region led to the city’s emergence as a control, export, and taxation center. Black slaves formed the majority of the population in these early days of trading and the African influence is still present in the city’s culture. The capital of colonial Brazil was moved from Bahia (now Salvador) in 1763 to Rio de Janeiro and the city began to flourish, especially when coffee became the predominant export in the 19th century. After the Portuguese monarchy was exiled from Portugal due to Napoleon’s taking Lisbon, Rio became their home and eventually the capital of an independent Brazilian Empire. Finally, Brazil became a Republic in 1889 and Rio de Janeiro remained its capital until 1960, when the Federal government was transferred to Brasilia in 1960. Rio has continued to grow and has become a popular destination not only for tourists but also for migrants from other parts of the country. Despite its development, the city still has more than its fair share of social problems. Strong divisions exist between the ‘haves’ and the ‘have-nots’. Attempts have been made to curtail crime, although both residents and tourists still must remain alert to petty thieves. Rio’s best season is undoubtedly the summer months, between December and February, culminating with Carnival. Temperatures can rise to around 40ºC (104ºF) or more, which, if tourists do as the Brazilians do and visit the beaches and not rush around, is ideal weather.
Rio de Janeiro is an awe-inspiring city of contrasts. Impossibly steep granite mountains jut out of the ocean between glorious stretches of golden sand, impeccable colonial buildings nestle in between modern glass skyscrapers and verdant forests tumble down hillsides into densely populated residential areas. It is a city high on life, a city of beach worship, football, samba, and Carnival. High above all this fun and frivolity stands Rio’s iconic landmark, the statue of Christ the Redeemer – an ever-present vision. The continuing strength of foreign currencies against the Brazilian Real and the national football team’s success in the recent World Cup both have helped to make Brazil – and Rio in particular – an increasingly popular and affordable year-round destination. As well as the city’s well-known landmarks of Corcovado and Sugar Loaf mountains, Rio boasts a wealth of attractions and activities, plus great food, music, and entertainment – enough to keep a visitor busy for any length of stay. Situated in southeast Brazil, on the natural port of the Baia de Guanabara (Guanabara Bay), Rio is a city of over ten million people squeezed between the ocean and the mountains. The cidademariposaa (marvelous city) is a melting pot of cultures and people in varying degrees of wealth or poverty. In Rio, the rich and poor live together and the exclusive areas stand in stark contrast and proximity to the slum areas or favelas. But no matter what their background or economic standing, the Cariocas – as the citizens of Rio are known – are characterized by a passion and enthusiasm for life, which is on full show during Rio’s famous annual Carnival. Central to the Carioca lifestyle is the beach. From dawn until dusk and even after dark, the residents of Rio can be found enjoying the long stretches of sandy coastline with which the city is blessed. The beach is not merely a place to absorb the sun’s rays but also an important venue for sports, socializing, and even business. It is a people-watcher’s paradise – clothing is minimal and bodies are bronzed and beautiful. The famous Copacabana and Ipanema beaches are magnets for Brazilians and tourists alike. It has taken five hundred years for Rio to transform itself into one of the world’s greatest cities. On 1 January 1502, Portuguese explorers sailed into Guanabara Bay and named it Rio de Janeiro (River of January), under the mistaken impression that it was an enormous river mouth. The French attempted to gain control of the bay in 1555 but were finally evicted by the Portuguese in 1567. The Portuguese colony was based on sugar cane and agricultural products throughout the 17th century until the discovery of gold in the nearby Minas Gerais region led to the city’s emergence as a control, export, and taxation center. Black slaves formed the majority of the population in these early days of trading and the African influence is still present in the city’s culture. The capital of colonial Brazil was moved from Bahia (now Salvador) in 1763 to Rio de Janeiro and the city began to flourish, especially when coffee became the predominant export in the 19th century. After the Portuguese monarchy was exiled from Portugal due to Napoleon’s taking Lisbon, Rio became their home and eventually the capital of an independent Brazilian Empire. Finally, Brazil became a Republic in 1889 and Rio de Janeiro remained its capital until 1960, when the Federal government was transferred to Brasilia in 1960. Rio has continued to grow and has become a popular destination not only for tourists but also for migrants from other parts of the country. Despite its development, the city still has more than its fair share of social problems. Strong divisions exist between the ‘haves’ and the ‘have-nots’. Attempts have been made to curtail crime, although both residents and tourists still must remain alert to petty thieves. Rio’s best season is undoubtedly the summer months, between December and February, culminating with Carnival. Temperatures can rise to around 40ºC (104ºF) or more, which, if tourists do as the Brazilians do and visit the beaches and not rush around, is ideal weather.
Let Queen Anne® become your home away from home as you explore some of the world’s most enticing locations during her inaugural season. Whether you seek plentiful sea days to truly enjoy the ship, or you’d prefer a voyage on which you’ll discover a new destination almost every day, Queen Anne’s choices do not disappoint. Be a part of history as Cunard's newest ship is welcomed for the very first time, turning heads in destinations all over the world.
Games Room
Mareel Thermal Spa
Britannia Restaurant
Britannia Restaurant: This main restaurant invites you to enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner with a real sense of occasion. Dining is a highlight of each Cunard voyage and the grandeur of the Britannia Restaurant ensures it's always memorable, especially on Gala Evenings. Experience a stylish and vibrant atmosphere and be tempted by freshly prepared dishes which range from twists on traditional favorites to contemporary selections. If you decide to join us here for breakfast or lunch you'll find it traditional and relaxed, whereas at dinner this glamorous venue really sparkles. Choose from 6pm, 8pm or open dining. with last orders at 9pm. Reservations can be made in advance.
Princess Grill Restaurant: The exclusive Princess Grill Restaurant will offer an exquisite and unforgettable dining experience. You'll be met with an array of tempting choices to delight the tastebuds and pique your curiosity for the next course.
Queens Grill Restaurant: The Queens Grill Restaurant is truly the epitome of luxurious, intimate dining. With a stellar menu and an atmosphere to match, enjoy the ultimate in sophistication and exclusivity.
Britannia Club Restaurant: The Britannia Club Restaurant offers an exemplary dining experience and a sense of intimate exclusivity. Here you can enjoy the added pleasure that comes from knowing you have a table reserved throughout your voyage. Even the most discerning of tastebuds will find dishes to please from a menu that offers a varied selection of contemporary and international choices as well as special dishes curated by the chef, only available in Britannia Club.
Tramonto Restaurant
Tramonto: Inspired by fresh Mediterranean flavors, with a sprinkling of African and Arabic influences, Tramonto offers simple and authentic dishes that pay homage to Europe's sunshine region.
Aji Wa: Aji Wa, meaning 'harmony of flavors,' combines the signature tastes of Japan with the artistry of skilled chefs for a truly authentic dining experience. Menus evolve across the year to reflect the seasonality of ingredients and Queen Anne's location. Where you choose to sit (and the time of day you visit) will also influence how your experience unfolds.
Sir Samuel's: Paying homage to Cunard's founder, Sir Samuel's is a culinary coupling of land and ocean, where nothing (least of all the ingredients) comes as standard. The most succulent steaks; subtly smoked and served with your choice of knife. Fruit de mer platters infused with all the flavors of the sea. Irresistible Dover sole delicately deboned at your table. These are the signature tastes Sir Samuel's invites you to indulge in.
Aranya: Designed to delight and surprise, Aranya (meaning forest or wilderness in Sanskrit) will take you on a sensory tour of the Indian subcontinent with playful interpretations of classic Indian cuisine.
The Golden Lion: Sunday roasts with lashings of gravy. 'Proper' pints served straight from the tap. Bloody Marys as red as our ship's funnels. If the day calls for classic British pub fare, look no further than Queen Anne's Golden Lion.
The Lido Court
The Lido Court: Classic and continental flavor pairings bring the world to your plate. Welcoming guests from early morning until late in the evening, this informal dining venue is like nowhere else you'll dine at on board. Wonderfully laidback, no matter what time of day you visit, the Lido is a dining experience anchored around buffet-style self-service, inviting you to indulge as much or as little as you like.
Room Service: Delicious, freshly prepared food delivered direct to your stateroom, compliments of Cunard®
Well-appointed inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style to enjoy during your voyage. Features include a Sealy Cunarder bed configurable to king-size or two single beds, satellite TV with movie and music channels, bathroom with a walk-in shower, bathrobes and slippers and more.
Category: IA
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style during your voyage. Your Britannia Inside stateroom includes:
Category: IB
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style during your voyage. Your Britannia Inside stateroom includes:
Category: IC
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style during your voyage. Your Britannia Inside stateroom includes:
Category: ID
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style during your voyage. Your Britannia Inside stateroom includes:
Category: IE
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style during your voyage. Your Britannia Inside stateroom includes:
Category: IF
With a variety of locations to choose from on board, our well-appointed Britannia Inside staterooms are a haven of comfort and style during your voyage. Your Britannia Inside stateroom includes:
Staterooms feature a window with sea view, Sealy Cunarder bed (king-size or two single beds), lounge area, satellite TV with movies and music, bathrobes and slippers.
Category: EA
Offering sea views, our deluxe oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave to watch the world go by. Your Britannia Oceanview Deluxe stateroom includes:
Category: EB
Offering special sea views, our oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave to watch the world go by. Your Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Category: EC
Offering special sea views, our oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave to watch the world go by. Your Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Category: EE
Offering special sea views, our oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave to watch the world go by. Your Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Category: EF
Offering special sea views, our oceanview staterooms provide a private enclave to watch the world go by. Your Britannia Oceanview stateroom includes:
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private outdoor space in a balcony stateroom, bringing together the best in comfort, convenience, and scenery. Features include a window with sea view, Sealy Cunarder bed configurable to king-size or two single beds, lounge area with seating, satellite TV with movie and music channels, bathroom with a walk-in shower, bathrobes and slippers and more.
Category: A1
Enjoy prime sea views from your private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Club Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Club Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: A2
Enjoy prime sea views from your private, outdoor space in one of our Britannia Club Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Club Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BB
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in our Britannia Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BC
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in our Britannia Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BD
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in our Britannia Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BE
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in our Britannia Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Category: BF
Drink in sparkling sea views from your own private, outdoor space in our Britannia Balcony staterooms. Your Britannia Balcony stateroom includes:
Delight in a prime, central location on board with ocean views that can be enjoyed from both in and outside your Princess Grill Suite. Features include a Sealy Cunarder bed configurable to king-size or two single beds, lounge area with seating, satellite TV with movie and music channels, bathroom with a large walk-in shower, luxury bathrobes and slippers and more. Enjoy exclusive access to the Princess Grill restaurant and dine anytime at your reserved table.
Category: Q1
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Your Queens Grill Grand Suite includes:
Category: Q2
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Your Queens Grill Master Suite includes:
Category: Q3
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Your Queens Grill Penthouse includes:
Category: Q4
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Your Queens Grill Penthouse includes:
Category: Q5
Retreat to an exclusive world of luxury with your own private residence at sea. Your Queens Grill Queens Suite includes:
Category: Q6
Category: P1
Delight in a prime and central location with sea views from your Princess Suite. Your Princess Suite includes:
Category: P2
Delight in a prime and central location with sea views from your Princess Suite. Your Princess Suite includes:
Symbol | Description |
---|---|
![]() | 2 lower berths and 1 upper berth |
![]() | 3rd berth is a single sofabed |
![]() | 3rd and 4th berth is a double sofabed |
![]() | Balcony is shaded by deck structure above |
![]() | Wheelchair accessible |
![]() | Alternative layout and configuration |
![]() | Forward-facing ocean view |
![]() | Partial metal-fronted balcony |
![]() | Metal-fronted balcony |
![]() | Views obstructed by lifeboats and during Panama Canal transits lifeboats are adjacent to the balcony |
![]() | Balcony visible from above |
![]() | Additional shower room |
![]() | 3rd and 4th berth are a single sofabed and one upper bed |
![]() | Indicates powered mobility device friendly stateroom |
![]() | Indicates configuration with no sofa, sitting chair only |
*Price shown is per person based on double occupancy and is valid for select stateroom categories only. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for details.
†One Digital Costco Shop Card per room/stateroom, per stay. The exact amount of the Digital Costco Shop Card will be calculated during the booking process. The Digital Costco Shop Card promotion is nontransferable and may not be combined with any other promotion. A Digital Costco Shop Card will arrive by email approximately 10 days after the start of your cruise. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for additional information.
© Carnival plc. Ships' Registry: Bermuda. The Cunard logo and logotype, Queen Mary 2, Queen Victoria, Queen Elizabeth, and Queen Anne are registered trademarks of Carnival plc, an English company trading as Cunard.
This booking includes a Digital Costco Shop Card which will arrive by email one to two weeks after you return from your vacation. The Digital Costco Shop Card is a convenient payment option in our warehouses and on Costco.ca.
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