Cunard Line
Caribbean, 21 Nights (Q707A)
Soak up the atmosphere in bustling harbors in Antigua and Barbados, before exploring Miami’s fusion food scene and Maya ruins in Cozumel, on this 21-night Caribbean adventure on Queen Elizabeth.
| Day 1 |
Nestled between Biscayne Bay to the east and Everglades National Park to the west, Miami, Florida is one of the Sunshine State's most vibrant, culturally diverse, and dynamic cities. Neon pink lights and tropical nights beckon you to this popular tourist destination, a favorite port for travelers on Caribbean and Trans-Atlantic cruises. Miami’s expansive stretch of sand and sun is a beach-lover’s paradise. Lined with palm trees, Miami Beach and South Beach are excellent sites to soak up some Vitamin C, take a plunge in warm cerulean waters, and traverse the bay by boat. South Beach boasts amazing nightlife, including stunning rooftop bars with ocean views and vivid nightclubs. The LGBTQ community has contributed immensely to the city’s nightlife – several gay bars and drag clubs are some of Miami’s most sought-after spots for dancing. You’ll find the famous Art Deco district, with a delightful collection of vintage architectural masterpieces, mere steps from the sandy coastline. A veritable melting-pot, Miami has been heavily influenced by Latin American culture. Visit the city’s Little Haiti and Little Havana neighborhoods to discover authentic Cuban and Haitian cuisine, colorful art museums, jazz bars, and robust brewed coffee. Revel in a savory bite of the classic Cubano sandwich, a staple in Miami. Whether golfing, fishing, partying, or sun-bathing, sunny Miami, Florida has something for everyone! |
| Day 2 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 3 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 4 |
From spectacular beaches, to impressive monuments, to electrifying nightlife, San Juan, Puerto Rico is bursting with historical and cultural attractions that are sure to inspire and exhilarate. A former Spanish colony established by explorer Ponce de León, San Juan is replete with monuments dating back to the sixteenth century. Originally built to fortify the Spanish military against attacks from native Taíno peoples and rival European colonial powers, both the Castillo San Cristóbal and Castillo San Felipe del Morro fortresses are popular sites for educational tours detailing the island’s extensive colonial history. These expansive bastions sit on San Juan’s rocky seaside cliffs and offer spectacular views of the Atlantic Ocean. San Juan’s many beaches beckon you! Relax with warm sands, snorkel in glittering turquoise waters, and marvel at vast lines of palm trees on Condado Beach, Ocean Park Beach, Carolina Beach, and a host of other coastal havens. Better yet, go for a nighttime boat ride in one of Puerto Rico’s three bio-luminescent bays, Laguna Grande, where dinoflagellates illuminate the water in hues of neon aqua. The city’s nearby natural parks and ecological wonders are equally worth a visit, including the limestone caves of Cueva Ventana and the lush tropical ecosystem of El Yunque National Rainforest. Your stay in San Juan won’t be complete without experiencing the city’s thrilling nightlife scene. San Juan boasts a number of bars, breweries, and dance clubs with delicious cocktails and mouthwatering (and authentically Puerto Rican!) culinary creations. Sip on the sweet coconut flavor of a classic piña colada, a Puerto Rico original, or sample some mofongo, a staple dish made of chicharrón and fried plantain. Unwind in this vibrant Caribbean capital and let San Juan regale you with its many charms! Arrive Time: 8:00 am – Depart Time: 5:00 pm
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| Day 5 |
Antigua and Barbuda are located in the middle of the Leeward Islands in the Eastern Caribbean. Antigua, the largest of the British Leeward Islands, is about 14 miles long and 11 miles wide, encompassing 108 square miles. Barbuda, a flat coral island with an area of only 68 square miles, lies approximately 30 miles to the north. The population is approximately 68,000 and its capital is St. John's on Antigua.
The largest of the British Leeward Islands, Antigua has warm, steady winds, a complex coastline of safe harbors, and a protective, nearly unbroken wall of coral reef. These unique characteristics have made Antigua and Barbuda in one of the Caribbean's premier tourist destinations. The expansive, winding coastline that made Antigua difficult for sailors to navigate is where today's trekkers encounter a tremendous wealth of secluded, powdery soft beaches. The coral reefs attract snorkelers and scuba divers from all over the world. And the fascinating little island of Barbuda -- once a scavenger's paradise because so many ships wrecked on its reefs -- is now home to one of the region's most significant bird sanctuaries. Arrive Time: 9:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 6 |
Dominica, known as the “Nature Island of the Caribbean,” is a haven for eco-tourists and adventure seekers. Nestled between the French islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique, this lush island boasts a remarkable landscape of volcanic mountains, dense rainforests, and stunning waterfalls. Dominica’s most iconic natural wonder is the Boiling Lake, the second-largest hot spring in the world. Hike through the Morne Trois Pitons National Park to witness this geothermal marvel, where steam rises from a bubbling lake surrounded by rugged terrain. The park itself is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its biodiversity and unique volcanic features. For those who seek pristine natural beauty, Dominica’s coastline offers a mix of black, white, and even green sand beaches. Roseau, the island's vibrant capital, provides a gateway to explore the local culture and history. Visit the Dominica Museum for insights into the island’s past, including its indigenous Kalinago heritage and colonial history. Nearby, the Old Market Plaza offers a lively atmosphere with local crafts, fresh produce, and traditional cuisine. Dominica’s commitment to preserving its natural environment is evident in its eco-friendly initiatives, making it a top destination for sustainable travel. One of Dominica’s hidden treasures is the Sari Sari Falls, a spectacular waterfall that requires a rewarding hike through the rainforest to reach. The journey is an adventure in itself, with the opportunity to encounter various bird species and endemic plants along the way. After reaching the falls, enjoy a refreshing dip in the natural pool at its base, surrounded by breathtaking scenery. Fun fact: Dominica is home to the world’s first marine reserve, established in 1976, which helps protect its vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life. Visit between June and October to witness the migration of humpback whales, a spectacular sight that adds to the island’s allure. Dominica’s natural wonders and commitment to conservation make it a unique and captivating destination for travelers looking to connect with nature. Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 7 |
Barbados, an idyllic island in the Caribbean, offers a delightful blend of natural beauty, vibrant culture, and rich history. Known for its stunning beaches, crystal-clear waters, and year-round warm climate, Barbados is a paradise for sun-seekers and adventure enthusiasts alike. The island’s western coast boasts the famous West Coast Beaches, including Payne’s Bay and Sandy Lane, where soft white sands and turquoise waters provide the perfect backdrop for relaxation or water sports. For those seeking a more tranquil experience, the Bathsheba Beach on the eastern coast offers dramatic rock formations and rolling waves, ideal for a scenic retreat. Barbados's history is as captivating as its scenery. Visit Bridgetown, the island's capital and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, to explore colonial architecture and historic sites like St. Michael's Cathedral and The Garrison Savannah, once a British military base. The island's rich heritage is also celebrated at the Barbados Museum & Historical Society, housed in a former military prison. Additionally, George Washington House, where the future U.S. president stayed in 1751, offers a glimpse into the island's intriguing past and its connections to American history. The island's vibrant culture is showcased through its lively festivals and events. The annual Crop Over Festival celebrates Barbados’s rich heritage with colorful parades, music, and dance, culminating in a grand finale known as the Kadooment Day. Another cultural gem is the Oistins Fish Fry, a weekly event where locals and visitors gather to enjoy fresh seafood, live music, and a lively atmosphere. Don't miss the opportunity to savor the island's culinary delights, from spicy flying fish to sweet Bajan rum cake. Fun fact: Barbados is home to the world’s oldest rum, with Mount Gay Rum distillery dating back to 1703. A visit to the distillery offers a fascinating insight into rum production and the chance to sample some of the island's finest spirits. Plan your trip between December and April to enjoy the best weather and avoid the heavier tourist crowds. Discover the charm and warmth of Barbados, where history, culture, and natural beauty converge to create an unforgettable experience. Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 9:00 pm
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| Day 8 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 9 |
St. Maarten, a dazzling island in the Caribbean, is renowned for its unique blend of Dutch and French cultures, reflecting its dual governance. The capital, Philipsburg, on the Dutch side, invites visitors with its vibrant Front Street, lined with duty-free shops, colorful markets, and charming eateries. The island’s cultural tapestry is further showcased in the Museum of Sint Maarten, where artifacts and exhibits illustrate the island's rich history and heritage. On the French side, the town of Marigot exudes a sophisticated European flair with its chic boutiques and delectable French cuisine. Stroll along the picturesque waterfront of the Marigot Marina or savor local delights at the lively outdoor markets. A visit to the Fort Louis, offering panoramic views of Marigot Bay, adds a historical touch to your experience. For beach enthusiasts, St. Maarten's pristine shores are a paradise. The island boasts renowned beaches like Maho Beach, famous for its dramatic airplane landings just above the sand. Orient Bay, on the French side, provides a quintessential Caribbean experience with its clear turquoise waters and vibrant beach bars. A fun fact about St. Maarten is that it is home to the world’s largest saltwater lagoon, Simpson Bay Lagoon, which is a haven for boating and water sports. To make the most of your visit, plan your trip between November and April, when the weather is pleasantly warm and ideal for exploring the island's diverse offerings. Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 10 |
Tortola, the largest island in the British Virgin Islands, beckons travelers with its idyllic beaches and vibrant culture. Known for its stunning natural beauty, Tortola offers crystal-clear waters, lush landscapes, and a range of outdoor activities. Cane Garden Bay, one of the island’s most famous beaches, is renowned for its powdery white sand and turquoise waters. Whether you’re lounging under a palm tree or snorkeling among vibrant coral reefs, this beach provides a quintessential Caribbean experience. For more information on activities, visit the British Virgin Islands Tourism website. The island’s capital city, Road Town, is a lively hub of local culture and commerce. Here, visitors can explore the colorful markets and historical sites such as the Old Government House Museum. This museum offers insights into the island's colonial past and its transformation into a modern destination. The town also features charming shops and restaurants where you can savor local cuisine, including fresh seafood and Caribbean specialties. For nature enthusiasts, Tortola is a paradise. Hike the trails of Mount Sage National Park, the highest point on the island, to enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding archipelago. The park’s diverse flora and fauna make it a rewarding destination for eco-tourists. Additionally, Tortola is a gateway to the nearby Virgin Gorda and Anegada islands, each offering unique attractions such as the famous Baths on Virgin Gorda and the stunning coral reefs of Anegada. Fun Fact: Tortola is named after the Spanish word "tortola," which means "turtledove." The island’s lush environment and tranquil waters provide an ideal habitat for these birds, adding a touch of local charm to your visit. Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 11 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 12 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 13 |
Nestled between Biscayne Bay to the east and Everglades National Park to the west, Miami, Florida is one of the Sunshine State's most vibrant, culturally diverse, and dynamic cities. Neon pink lights and tropical nights beckon you to this popular tourist destination, a favorite port for travelers on Caribbean and Trans-Atlantic cruises. Miami’s expansive stretch of sand and sun is a beach-lover’s paradise. Lined with palm trees, Miami Beach and South Beach are excellent sites to soak up some Vitamin C, take a plunge in warm cerulean waters, and traverse the bay by boat. South Beach boasts amazing nightlife, including stunning rooftop bars with ocean views and vivid nightclubs. The LGBTQ community has contributed immensely to the city’s nightlife – several gay bars and drag clubs are some of Miami’s most sought-after spots for dancing. You’ll find the famous Art Deco district, with a delightful collection of vintage architectural masterpieces, mere steps from the sandy coastline. A veritable melting-pot, Miami has been heavily influenced by Latin American culture. Visit the city’s Little Haiti and Little Havana neighborhoods to discover authentic Cuban and Haitian cuisine, colorful art museums, jazz bars, and robust brewed coffee. Revel in a savory bite of the classic Cubano sandwich, a staple in Miami. Whether golfing, fishing, partying, or sun-bathing, sunny Miami, Florida has something for everyone! Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 5:00 pm
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| Day 14 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 15 |
Grand Cayman, the largest of the Cayman Islands, is a Caribbean paradise offering stunning beaches, world-class diving, and a rich blend of culture and luxury. Seven Mile Beach, often ranked as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, is the island’s crown jewel. Its powdery white sands and crystal-clear waters are perfect for swimming, snorkeling, or simply relaxing under the sun. Luxury resorts and beachfront restaurants dot the coastline, providing both indulgence and accessibility to one of nature’s finest creations. Beyond the beach, Grand Cayman is renowned for its underwater wonders. Stingray City is a must-visit, where tourists can interact with friendly southern stingrays in their natural habitat. Divers and snorkelers will also find the island’s coral reefs teeming with marine life, including colorful fish, sea turtles, and shipwrecks waiting to be explored. The island is a top destination for diving enthusiasts due to its clear waters and exceptional visibility. In the heart of the island lies George Town, a charming capital that blends Caribbean flair with British colonial influences. Visitors can explore duty-free shops, savor local delicacies like conch fritters, or visit the Cayman Islands National Museum to delve into the island’s history and culture. For those interested in unique wildlife, a trip to the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park offers the chance to see the endangered blue iguana, native to Grand Cayman. Fun fact: Grand Cayman is home to the world’s only "Turtle Farm," where visitors can learn about the conservation efforts to protect the green sea turtle. The island’s mix of adventure, relaxation, and culture makes it a versatile destination that caters to both thrill-seekers and those looking to unwind in a tropical setting. Arrive Time: 8:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 16 |
Montego Bay, Jamaica’s lively resort city, offers an intoxicating mix of sun, sea, and vibrant culture. Situated on the island’s north coast, Montego Bay is renowned for its stunning beaches and crystal-clear waters. The popular Doctor’s Cave Beach, named after the nearby cave believed to have therapeutic properties, provides pristine sands and warm, inviting waters. Visitors can relax under palm trees or partake in water activities such as snorkeling and jet skiing. Beyond the beach, Montego Bay is rich in historical and cultural experiences. The Rose Hall Great House, a restored plantation home, invites visitors to explore its intriguing history and hear tales of the legendary "White Witch of Rose Hall." For a dose of local culture, the Montego Bay Cultural Centre showcases Jamaican art, music, and history through its diverse exhibits. Montego Bay also offers a taste of Jamaica’s vibrant nightlife. The Hip Strip, located along Gloucester Avenue, is lined with lively bars, restaurants, and shops. Here, you can enjoy reggae music, sample jerk chicken, and immerse yourself in the local rhythm. Additionally, the city’s various markets provide an opportunity to purchase unique souvenirs and experience Jamaican hospitality firsthand. Fun fact: Montego Bay is home to the first free-trade zone in the Caribbean, established in the 1960s, which significantly contributed to the city’s economic growth and development Arrive Time: 8:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 17 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 18 |
Roatan is the largest of the eight islands known collectively as Las Islas de la Bahia (Bay Islands). Brilliant clear blue waters and palm fringed beaches are cooled by gentle trade winds. An extensive reef system offers the most spectacular diving and snorkeling in the Western hemisphere, while inland nature reserves give an up-close look at native wildlife, including monkeys, sloths, and parrots. After a day spent underwater, take time to shop and dine on local eats near the shores of French Harbor and Brick Bay. Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 19 |
This small cruise port is located in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula south of Playa del Carmen, near Belize. It is famous for Chacchoben, a breathtaking set of Mayan ruins. The port has a new and modern shopping mall and the central plaza has saltwater pools and 'swim-up' style bars for tourists to enjoy. Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 6:00 pm
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| Day 20 |
A Caribbean island paradise, Cozumel lies a short distance from Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula. Tourism is the main economic engine here: visitors can enjoy a variety of activities, whether taking advantage of world-class snorkeling and scuba diving, swimming with dolphins, or lounging with a drink at one of the island's seaside resorts. Venture outside of touristy downtown Cozumel to discover the island's breathtaking natural beauty. Drive to the island's southern tip to Punta Sur Park, home to some colorful wildlife and one of Cozumel's most spectacular beaches, or head north to the San Gervasio archaeological site, where you'll find ancient Mayan ruins and a wildlife refuge brimming with iguanas. Visit Cozumel in February to experience the island's festive Carnival celebrations, occurring annually the week prior to Mardi Gras. Stunning Cozumel awaits! Arrive Time: 7:00 am – Depart Time: 7:00 pm
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| Day 21 |
Enjoy this day at sea as you travel to your next port of call. This is an opportunity to swim, catch some sun on deck or take advantage of the many activities that are onboard your ship. Eat heartily, take a nap and get ready for the next port of call ! This is what makes cruising so great. |
| Day 22 |
Nestled between Biscayne Bay to the east and Everglades National Park to the west, Miami, Florida is one of the Sunshine State's most vibrant, culturally diverse, and dynamic cities. Neon pink lights and tropical nights beckon you to this popular tourist destination, a favorite port for travelers on Caribbean and Trans-Atlantic cruises. Miami’s expansive stretch of sand and sun is a beach-lover’s paradise. Lined with palm trees, Miami Beach and South Beach are excellent sites to soak up some Vitamin C, take a plunge in warm cerulean waters, and traverse the bay by boat. South Beach boasts amazing nightlife, including stunning rooftop bars with ocean views and vivid nightclubs. The LGBTQ community has contributed immensely to the city’s nightlife – several gay bars and drag clubs are some of Miami’s most sought-after spots for dancing. You’ll find the famous Art Deco district, with a delightful collection of vintage architectural masterpieces, mere steps from the sandy coastline. A veritable melting-pot, Miami has been heavily influenced by Latin American culture. Visit the city’s Little Haiti and Little Havana neighborhoods to discover authentic Cuban and Haitian cuisine, colorful art museums, jazz bars, and robust brewed coffee. Revel in a savory bite of the classic Cubano sandwich, a staple in Miami. Whether golfing, fishing, partying, or sun-bathing, sunny Miami, Florida has something for everyone! |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
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02/25/27 - 03/18/27 |
Starting At $2,939 |
Get A Quote |
All fares listed are cruise only, per person, based on double occupancy, and are subject to availability. Fares may include port charges – click price for details. Early Booking Fares are subject to availability and may be discontinued at any time. All itineraries and fares are subject to change. Fares for third and fourth person when occupying the same cabin are available upon request. Government fees, taxes and air taxes are additional. All terms and conditions can be found in the passenger ticket contract.
