Cunard reveals details of 190 sailings for 2028 programme

Cunard has unveiled details of its 2028 programme, including a “landmark” Four Queens Celebration, which sees the luxury cruise line’s four ships unite for the first time.

The 2028 programme features 190 voyages in 36 countries, with the four-ship fleet visiting 125 ports from April 2028 to January 2029.

The celebration will take place in Liverpool on May 16, 2028, with Queen Mary 2, Queen Elizabeth, Queen Victoria and Queen Anne (pictured) together for the first time, giving passengers the opportunity to be on one of the Four Queens Celebration voyages.

In another first for the Carnival UK brand, guests can experience all four Cunard Queens in one single journey. Cunard’s Queen-to-Queen voyages, a collection of back-to-back sailings, allow guests to combine voyages on board two, three or four Queens in one extended cruise.

Katie McAlister, Cunard president, said: “Our new voyage collection is one of the most exciting programmes we’ve ever launched, from the historic moment all four Queens meet in Liverpool on 16 May 2028 to the extraordinary breadth of destinations we will visit.

“We have thoughtfully curated these voyages to give our guests more time in port, and the chance to explore the world with the signature elegance and sense of occasion that defines Cunard.”

Cunard World Club members will have exclusive early access to the Four Queens Celebration voyages from 2pm on May 18 and all new voyages from 2pm on May 19. All bookings are on sale to all guests from 2pm on May 20.

Queen Mary 2 will offer transatlantic crossings, including its first-ever eastbound crossing from New York to Liverpool for the Four Queens Celebration. It will also offer voyages around the Mediterranean, Northern Europe, Canada and the Caribbean.

Queen Victoria will sail roundtrip from Southampton to focus on European itineraries, while Queen Elizabeth will be exploring the Mediterranean.

Cunard’s newest ship, Queen Anne, will begin its 2028 season in Scandinavia and Northern Europe.