Cunard releases winter 2027-28 itineraries

Cunard has released 110 new itineraries covering sailings between October 2027 and May 2028.

The programme covers 97 destinations in 47 countries including two world voyages.

New itineraries include 52 UNESCO World Heritage sites, 22 overnight port calls and 23 late-evening departures.

Newest ship Queen Anne will embark on a 111-night western circumnavigation, while Queen Elizabeth heads east on a 113-night voyage, both from January 2028.

The programme also includes six maiden calls for 3,000-passenger Queen Anne, including Lautoka, Fiji and Halong Bay, Vietnam. 

Queen Elizabeth will make maiden calls to St Georges in Grenada, Kingstown in St Vincent and Durban in South Africa.

Queen Anne will also run short sailings in 2028.

Queen Victoria will sail from Southampton in 2028 to destinations across Europe and beyond, including the Norwegian fjords and Morocco.

A seven-night voyage to Spain and Portugal has been scheduled over the February half term school holidays as well as a new 28-night Atlantic Islands voyage taking in destinations such as Cape Verde, Tenerife and Lisbon.

Queen Mary 2 will offer a mix of transatlantic crossings, the Caribbean and Norway for the Northern Lights.

Cunard’s flagship is also set for a 14-night western Mediterranean cruise during the Easter holidays and a four-night short break to coincide with the May bank holiday weekend.

A 10% early booking discount is being offered to encourage reservations before December 17.  

Cunard president Katie McAlister said: “I am incredibly excited to launch our winter 2028 programme, which has been designed to offer even more extraordinary ways to explore the world with Cunard. 

“From two remarkable world voyages to journeys that encompass both new destinations and much-loved favourites, each itinerary captures the spirit of luxury adventure that defines our brand. 

“Each of our iconic Queens will ensure guests sail the world in style, while enjoying the signature experiences and sense of occasion that only a Cunard voyage can truly deliver.”