Queen Mary 2 is a remarkable flagship, her style and elegance are legendary. Above all, it‘s the space she offers and the luxury for you to do as little or as much as you wish which sets her apart.
Welcome to a true icon. Our flagship is a truly astonishing liner and you’ll find an incredible sense of freedom from the space she offers. Whether you’re in the mood for complete relaxation or something more active, you can find it. Immerse yourself in enthralling entertainment, be indulged in the on board spa, or simply relax with a book in her vast library. You’ll discover remarkable craftsmanship in the elegant staterooms and suites and savouring her many sumptuous restaurants and bars is always a pleasure.
Commodore Club
Ascend to the Commodore Club, perched on deck 10 of the
ship, and straight away be captivated by the breathtaking vista out to sea.
This venue is a favorite for pre-dinner drinks, when attentive wait staff serve
canapés and nibbles alongside your favorite drink. Enjoy the beautiful
background music courtesy of a skilled pianist, as you swap stories with
friends new and old.
Queens Room
Embrace the sense of occasion with every sip at this grand
bar and ballroom.
With its sweeping dancefloor, double-height ceiling, and
glittering chandeliers, a visit to the Queens Room can’t fail to evoke the
timeless romance of ocean travel.
The Golden Lion
Enjoy a leisurely meal savoring authentic British pub food favorites. Offering an enticing menu of celebrated British dishes, prepared with Cunard’s signature flair, the Golden Lion is a wonderfully laidback destination to enjoy a relaxed lunch or drink on board.
Other Options
·
Casino
· The Pavilion
The Grills suites represent the very best of Cunard. They are the epitome of luxury and promise to provide the most indulgent and resplendent lifestyle at sea. All Grills guests enjoy access to exclusive Grills Lounge, Terrace and famed Grills restaurants.
Our young passengers are well catered for with activities through the day and into the evening, all age appropriate and fully staffed
Just taking in the sea air may be relaxation enough, however Queen Mary 2 also offers many other diversions. Afternoon Tea may become a daily highlight for you, or perhaps the planetarium will be a regular fixture. No matter your interest, you will be sure to find many things to fill your days and nights.
Britannia Restaurant
Our main restaurant invites you to dine on a wide range of
dishes in effortless style and comfort.
With white-gloved waiters, linen-dressed tables, a
sweeping staircase, and a balcony style mezzanine, the grandeur of the
Britannia Restaurant provides an authentic sense of occasion. On Gala Evenings,
the atmosphere is heightened further as guests are invited to dress in their
finest evening wear.
Britannia club restaurant
An intimate and exclusive dining venue for Britannia Club
guests.
If you’re staying in a Britannia Club Balcony stateroom,
you’ll have the option to take breakfast, lunch, and dinner in this restaurant
which is reserved exclusively for Britannia Club guests.
Steakhouse at the Verandah
Steaks and seafood of the highest calibre.
Do you crave an exquisite steak, seared to perfection? Or
perhaps a taste of the ocean? Whether you’re in the mood for surf or turf or
just somewhere extra special to dine out on board, Steakhouse at the Verandah
offers just the place.
The Lido and Kings Court
Classic and continental flavor pairings bring the world to
your plate.
Welcoming guests from early morning until late in the
evening, these informal dining venues are like nowhere else you’ll dine at on
board. Wonderfully laidback, no matter what time of day you visit, these dining
experiences are anchored around buffet-style self-service, inviting you to
indulge as much or as little as you like.
Al Fresco dining
Sun-kissed flavors are complemented by the romance of the
deck at sunset.
On board Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth, you can dine al
fresco when the weather permits and make the most of every second of sunshine.
Other
options
·
Queens Grill
·
Princess grill
·
Traditional afternoon tea
·
Champagne Afternoon Tea
·
Alternative dining
·
Complimentary Room service
Britannia Restaurant
Our main restaurant invites you to dine on a wide range of dishes in effortless style and comfort.
With white-gloved waiters, linen-dressed tables, a sweeping staircase, and a balcony style mezzanine, the grandeur of the Britannia Restaurant provides an authentic sense of occasion. On Gala Evenings, the atmosphere is heightened further as guests are invited to dress in their finest evening wear.
Britannia club restaurant
An intimate and exclusive dining venue for Britannia Club guests.
If you’re staying in a Britannia Club Balcony stateroom, you’ll have the option to take breakfast, lunch, and dinner in this restaurant which is reserved exclusively for Britannia Club guests.
Steakhouse at the Verandah
Steaks and seafood of the highest calibre.
Do you crave an exquisite steak, seared to perfection? Or perhaps a taste of the ocean? Whether you’re in the mood for surf or turf or just somewhere extra special to dine out on board, Steakhouse at the Verandah offers just the place.
The Lido and Kings Court
Classic and continental flavor pairings bring the world to your plate.
Welcoming guests from early morning until late in the evening, these informal dining venues are like nowhere else you’ll dine at on board. Wonderfully laidback, no matter what time of day you visit, these dining experiences are anchored around buffet-style self-service, inviting you to indulge as much or as little as you like.
Al Fresco dining
Sun-kissed flavors are complemented by the romance of the deck at sunset.
On board Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth, you can dine al fresco when the weather permits and make the most of every second of sunshine.
Other options
· Queens Grill
· Princess grill
· Traditional afternoon tea
· Champagne Afternoon Tea
· Alternative dining
·
Please note: Stateroom images and features are samples only. Actual furniture, fixtures, colors, configurations and window/porthole views may vary.
Sydney is Australia''s showcase: the oldest settlement, the largest and most thriving city, the cultural melting pot. It curves around idyllic Port Jackson, where sandstone cliffs and bright islands complement the Opera House and Harbor Bridge. Wander the cobbled colonial streets of the historic Rocks quarter, or tour the mansions of Watson''s Bay.
Australia's "Garden City" rejoices in its greenery, from the Fitzroy Gardens to the magnificent Royal Botanical Gardens. Hiding behind the sky-scrapers along the Yarra River are the graceful 19th-century mansions of the city's Gold Rush years. Sample one of the sixty different international cuisines, which make Melbourne the food capital of Australia.
The city of Adelaide is sophisticated and cosmopolitan with a population in the millions. Pride in its heritage and traditional values are prevalent here. There is also a comfort and convenience about Adelaide that is rarely found in cities of its size. The streets contain many lively cafes and restaurants that reflect the huge diversity of its ethnic communities. Visitors of all nations can feel at home here.
Cebu is the Philippines' oldest city, first discovered by Ferdinand Magellan in the 16th century. Today, Cebu attracts scuba divers and beachcombers alike with its fascinating marine life and beautiful white-sand beaches. You'll find that Spanish influence lingers in the island's staunch Christianity, the names of the Cebuano people, the flavors of their food and the sounds of their music.
In the Far West of Down Under, the twin cities of Fremantle and Perth are like David and Goliath. Fremantle is a quaint colonial town of terraced houses, and a bay that was heaven for America's Cup yachts. Perth has bloomed into a sky-scrapered metropolis, though life remains peaceful on "Millionaires' Row," and in flower-filled Kings Park.
African and Oriental cultures merge harmoniously in the cosmopolitan city of Durban. Zulu rickshaw drivers beckon passengers along Durban's Marine Parade. Silks and gold-threaded saris tempt visitors at the Oriental Arcades. In addition to golden beaches, Durban offers a fascinating history. It is also gateway to Zululand, where the drumbeat of tribal dancing is testimony to the enduring traditions of the Zulus. A visit to Shakaland is an experience of tribal customs.
Along the eastern coast of Africa, you will find the most beautiful city known to man-kind. This dominating tourist attraction stands alone in superiority among the hearts of its past visitors. This friendly city is known for many of its exceptional historical architecture and the allurement of its sites. Within sight of the Algoa Bay lies Port Elizabeth, engulfed in captivating serene country sides.
Dating back to 1820, Port Elizabeth became the country's first permanent British resident. A crew of 4,000 British Settlers that arrived by sea found this city. Port Elizabeth acquired her name from the late wife Elizabeth of the Acting Governor of Cape Colony, Sir Rufane Donkin. This Gateway city to the Eastern Cape is composed of a population over one million, which appoints this city as the fifth largest by population and second largest by area. Port Elizabeth plays an imperative role in the economical growth and well-being of South Africa. This role includes the contribution of the automobile industry for transportation and things such as keeping airports well equipped, port and harbor integrating South Africa with international and national destinations.
Such a beautiful sight to see contains alluring sites such as The Oceanarium, which is known for the notorious Dolphin and seal spectacle, the dolphin research centre, underwater observation area in the aquarium, two larger tanks of sharks and stingrays, and 40 different species of bony fish. The ideal weather in this city provides the perfect atmosphere for water sports. Within this utopian city lie extraordinary findings so we won't dare expose all of its possessions.
One of the world's most scenic harbors, the "Mother City" has welcomed sailors since Portuguese navigators first rounded the Cape of Good Hope in the 15th century. Take a cable car ride to the summit of massive, flat-topped Table Mountain, the city's dominating landmark, for a panoramic view of the Cape from 3,300 feet. At nearby Stellenbosch, the university town famous for its Cape Dutch architecture, sip crisp local vintages at one of the well-known wine estates.