Updated 3 days ago

Cruise in the Transatlantic from Southampton to Quebec aboard Queen Mary 2 ship with visits to USA and Canada for 15 days

2.421€

About this cruise

Embark on a 15-day cruise adventure in the Transatlantic region, departing from Southampton and sailing to Quebec on board the Queen Mary 2 ship. Explore a range of enchanting destinations in the USA and Canada during your voyage.

Cabin Prices

The cruise price at the top of the page (2.421€) is listed for the accommodation of one person in a double cabin. To get the total cabin cost, multiply this price by two. All subsequent prices are listed for the entire cabin and do not require additional multiplication.

All prices presented on this website are approximate and do not constitute a public offer. For precise price information, please contact the service provider.

Double Cabin Price

Cruise DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
10/09/2027 - 24/09/2027 4.850€ 6.290€ 6.650€ 15.830€

Cruise Route

Day 1: Southampton, England. Southampton is considered England`s most important port city. Despite the almost complete destruction of the old town during the war, Southampton is home to numerous attractions. Notable sights include the city walls and the Bargate Memorial, a medieval gatehouse that was once used as the main entrance to the city. Additionally, the city is home to the SeaCity M.

Day 2 - 7: Sea day.

Day 8: New York (New York), USA. New York - the huge, bustling city on the Hudson River and the unofficial capital of the world - is unquestionably one of the most fascinating cities in the USA. Approximately 12 million residents from all corners of the world call New York their home. The city is divided into five boroughs, with Manhattan being the heart of the city and the most famous district. When people think of New York, they think of Wall Street and Broadway, the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue, numerous museums, Central Park, and the Statue of Liberty. All of this can be found in New York City, even within the "small" borough of Manhattan. Known as "The Big Apple," the city is a melting pot of cultures and nationalities, of the rich and poor, the epitome of contrasts. Often sung about an.

Day 9: Sea day.

Day 10: Boston (Massachusetts), USA. Boston, the capital of Massachusetts and gateway to New England, is a city rich in history yet at the same time vibrant and energetic. With just over half a million residents, Boston is one of the most historically and culturally interesting and beautiful cities in the USA. Unlike many other large cities, Boston boasts numerous historical buildings and neighborhoods, making it one of the most architecturally impressive cities on the continent. Historic structures, cobblestone streets, and tranquil parks coexist harmoniously with modern skys.

Day 11: Sea day.

Day 12: Sydney (Nova Scotia), Canada. The historic Sydney with its Scottish flair is the gateway to the Cape Breton National Park and nature paradise. Long mountain roads through the Highlands of Cape Breton offer breathtaking views over a unique landscape. On hikes, one can often spot moose, the Canadian elk, as well as whales frolicking near the coast. Nova Scotia`s third-largest city also boasts the oldest Catholic church in Cape Breton, St. Patrick`s,.

Day 13: Charlottetown (Prince Edward Island), Canada. With 15,500 inhabitants, Charlottetown is the only major city on Prince Edward Island. One of the city`s attractions is "Province House," built in the 18th century from sandstone. This is where the negotiations took place in 1864 that led to the Canadian Confederation. The small city center exudes a charming and nostalgic atmosphere. All the buildings have been restored; in addition to classic brick structures, there are also brightly colored, traditional row houses. Charl.

Day 14: Sea day.

Day 15: Quebec (Quebec), Canada. The capital of the French-speaking province of the same name impresses with its French charm that shapes the cityscape. Old stone houses, narrow streets, and a well-preserved city wall from the 19th century are dominated by the city`s landmark, the famous Hotel Chateau Frontenac, which opened as a luxury hotel in 1892 and has about 500 rooms. A stroll on the hotel`s terrace offers breathtaking views of the St. Lawrence River and the well-preserved Lower Town. The Citadelle, a massive star-shaped fortification system that surrounds the city, features daily changing of the guard ceremonies in the summer as.