Westbound Transatlantic Crossing - 7 nights, December 2013

7 nights
Departure date
15 December 2013
End date
22 December 2013
Departing from
Southampton
Cruise number
M333
cruise enjoyed on Queen Mary 2

Ports of call

  • Southampton
  • New York

From $999 per person

Inside Stateroom

Government fees and taxes of $57.35 are additional.

Government fees and taxes of $57.35 are additional.

Stateroom Queens Grillinfo Princess Grillinfo Club Balconyinfo Balconyinfo Ocean Viewinfo Insideinfo
Cruise Only $3,999 $3,249 $2,299 $1,299 $1,199 $999
Original $4,849 $3,649 $2,499 $1,599 $1,499 $1,199

Fares are per person, do not include air travel, do not include Government Fees and Taxes, are voyage only, based on double occupancy and apply to the first two guests in a state room. These fares do not apply to singles or third/fourth-berth guests. Fares are quoted in U.S. Dollars. Cunard reserves the right to impose a fuel supplement of up to $9 per person per day on all passengers if the NYMEX oil price exceeds $70 per barrel, even if fares have been paid in full. If you do not see the embarkation port you are trying to book, please call Cunard at (800) 728-6273 for further assistance.

Onboard Speakers

  • Theodore W. Scull

    Theodore W. Scull

    Theodore W. Scull is an author, travel writer and lecturer specialising in railway and maritime subjects and New York City. Among seven books published are Ocean Liner Odyssey and Ocean Liner Twilight, both accounts of his sea travels, and Outdoor Escapes New York City, a guide to hikes in the tristate region accessed by public transit.

    Over the last 30 years, he has written hundreds of articles for newspapers, magazines, guidebooks and websites and regularly lectures aboard the Queen Mary 2 and Queen Victoria about railway and maritime history, including the Port of New York.

    He is past President of the Steamship Historical Society of America, and past Chairman of the Port of New York Branch of the World Ship Society. He had traveled to the 50 American states and the seven continents; sampled railway travel, including two derailments, in about 70 countries; and spent five years of his life aboard more than 200 ships of all types.

  • Jeffrey Hoffman

    Jeffrey Hoffman

    As a NASA astronaut, Dr. Jeffrey Hoffman made five space flights, becoming the first astronaut to log 1,000 hours of flight time aboard the Space Shuttle. He is now Professor of Aerospace Engineering in the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

    Dr. Hoffman was Payload Commander of STS-46, the first flight of the US-Italian Tethered Satellite System, and played a key role in coordinating the scientific and operational teams working on this project. He has performed four spacewalks, including the first unplanned, contingency spacewalk in NASA’s history (STS 51D; April, 1985) and the initial repair/rescue mission for the Hubble Space Telescope (STS 61; December, 1993). He worked for several years as the Astronaut Office representative for EVA (extravehicular activity = spacewalks) and helped develop and carry out tests of advanced high-pressure space suit designs and of new tools and procedures needed for the assembly of the International Space Station.

    In August 2001, Dr. Hoffman joined the MIT faculty, where he teaches courses on space operations and design and space policy. He is director of the Massachusetts Space Grant Alliance, responsible for statewide space-related educational activities designed to increase public understanding of space and to attract students into aerospace careers.