Why book :

Summer at sea Early Saver fares : 

• Early Saver fares are now available on our 2021 UK sailings from Southampton.
• Early Saver fares combine a lower fare with some of the benefits of a Cunard fare such as the ability to select your dining preference, your stateroom type and general location, with your room allocation provided before sailing.

Use your Future cruise credit : 

• Booking a voyage: Your Future Cruise Credit can be used to book a future voyage (or voyages).
• Your FCC can be redeemed against any booking made before 31 December 2021, for any voyage on sale at that time.
• Upgrading an existing booking: If you have a future voyage booked with us already, you can use your FCC to upgrade your booking.
• Swap your Britannia Balcony for a Queens Grill Suite or change from an Early Saver to a Cunard Fare.

Onboard Facilities :

• Main dining : Your table is reserved for breakfast, lunch and dinner in one of the sophisticated main restaurants aboard. Each is the home of deliciously imaginative menus, exceptional wines and impeccable service. 
• Evening performances : Every evening during your cruise promises a stellar array of entertainment choices. So, whether you’re in the mood for music, dance performances or even magic shows, prepare to settle into your seat. 
• Live music : Live music will be an unmistakable signature of every moment on your ship. Our accomplished resident musicians will create an enticing ambience, during relaxing moments and on grand social occasions.
• Children's facilities : Children of all ages are welcome on our ships, and our dedicated clubs offer activities and entertainment. These include arts and crafts, sporting activities, play areas, computer games and much more.
• Traditional Afternoon Tea : If anything perfectly encapsulates Cunard’s service and sense of occasion, it is our prized daily ritual: Afternoon Tea, served by white-gloved waiters from 3.30 to 4.30pm every day in the Queens Room.
• Gala balls : Our Gala Balls are highly anticipated occasions on any cruise of three nights or more. They’re the reason you’ve packed your finest dinner jackets and ballgowns, ready to sweep around the Queens Room.
• Sporting activities : A few laps of the Promenade Deck and the games of shuffleboard and deck quoits have been pastimes for almost as long as we have been sailing. You’ll find pursuits like table tennis, paddle tennis, golf putting and swimming too. For armchair sports fans, Sport24 offers coverage of major events including the Premier League, Wimbledon, Formula 1, the Ryder Cup and more.

 Itinerary highlights : Sailing date 19th June 2022 

Ship : Queen Victoria

• Southampton, England
• Hamburg, Germany
• Copenhagen, Denmark
• Visby, Sweden
• Helsinki, Finland
• St Petersburg, Russia
• Tallinn, Estonia
• Kiel, Germany
• Skagen, Denmark
• Southampton, England

Southampton : This English borough, located on an inlet of the English Channel, is the country's busiest deep-water port. Southampton is a vibrant city known for its rich maritime history and its meandering Old Town walls. The city's Westgate is where the Pilgrims set sail for America aboard the Mayflower.

Hamburg : Known in German as Tor zur Welt ? the Gateway to the World ? Hamburg is Germanys most cosmopolitan metropolis. Come here to stand before architectural landmarks, like the towering neo-renaissance Hamburg Rathaus and the baroque Church of St. Michael. Cruise to Germany to experience the lively restaurant and bar scene along the River Elbe, and take in the maritime scenery of Hamburg Harbor, Europes third-busiest port. 

Copenhagen : The largest city in Scandinavia, built on two islands, is a cozy metropolis that is often referred to as the "Paris of the North." Its winding streets, timbered houses and 12th-century castles evoke Copenhagen's past. Copenhagen is especially known for cafe culture and thrilling nightlife.

Visby : Visby was the main centre of the Hanseatic League of the Baltic from the 12th to 14th centuries. Its 13th-century ramparts and more than 200 warehouses and trading establishments from these periods make it the best-preserved fortified commercial city in Northern Europe.

Helsinki : The exotic capital of Finland is a consummate city of the sea, built along a series of peninsulas and islands jutting along the Gulf of Finland. Neoclassical schemes of the early 1800's and modernist Finnish styles of the mid 20th century combine to make it a sprawling masterpiece, outfitted with sea-bordered parks, picturesque boulevards and waterside walkways.

St. Petersburg : The "Venice of the North" is one of the most beautiful cities of the world, and its aura of imperialism and graceful stillness engulfs its visitors. Initially founded by Peter the Great in 1703, it served primarily as a seaport on the Baltic. Its roads, facades and waterways convey a stoic energy derived from over 300 years of political, industrial and cultural birth and rebirth.

Tallinn : The capital of Estonia is a living museum that houses more complete remnants than most European cities. Winding cobblestone streets and storybook medieval houses accentuate its old town, while the vast, ungodly Lasnamäe apartment district captures the essence of the Soviet reign.

Kiel : Ahoy, Kiel! This Olympic city is a hub for international sailing events, including the renowned Kiel Week, held every June since 1882. Originally a Viking settlement, the city has caught up with the times, providing visitors with a plethora of dining, shopping and entertainment options. Meander through lush botanical gardens and marvel at the historic ships bobbing gently in the harbor.

Skagen : A large, busy harbor doesn't dampen the charm of Skagen's older neighborhoods, which offer distinctive yellow houses, great museums, ceramic and glass art galleries, and bike rental outlets. Harbourside restaurants serve fish fresh off the boats. If you're used to Caribbean beaches, this will take some getting used to, but we bet Skagen's craggy charms will win you over.