Posted 18 hours ago

Cruise in the Caribbean from Miami aboard Queen Elizabeth ship with visits to USA, Curaçao, Aruba, Puerto Rico, and Barbados for 22 days

2.881€ 3.904€ 26% off

About this cruise

Join a 22-day Caribbean cruise departing from Miami on the Queen Elizabeth ship. Explore exciting destinations in the USA, Curaçao, Aruba, Puerto Rico, and Barbados during your voyage.

Cabin Prices

The cruise price at the top of the page (2.881€) is listed for the accommodation of one person in a double cabin. To get the total cabin cost, multiply this price by two. All subsequent prices are listed for the entire cabin and do not require additional multiplication.

All prices presented on this website are approximate and do not constitute a public offer. For precise price information, please contact the service provider.

Double Cabin Price

Cruise DateInterior CabinOcean View CabinBalcony CabinSuite
26/10/2026 - 18/11/2026 7.810€ 8.600€ 10.000€ -
27/10/2026 - 17/11/2026 5.770€ 6.620€ 8.150€ 18.350€

Cruise Route

Day 1: Miami (Florida), USA. Miami is a city located on the southeast coast of the U.S. state of Florida. The district of "Coconut Grove" was considered the heart of the Miami settlement in 1884. Today, the cityscape is characterized by elegant boutiques and street cafes. Free street concerts are often held in the city`s alleys, featuring reggae or jazz music. The city boasts numerous skyscrapers, hotels, palm gardens, shopping, cultural, and recreational centers. Notable landmarks include the "Southeast Financial Center," the tallest building in Florida with 55 floors, the "Dade Country Courthouse," the "Metro-Dade Cultural," a cultural center housing the Miami-Dade Main Library, th.

Day 2: Sea day.

Day 3: .

Day 4: Sea day.

Day 5: Willemstad, Curacao. Willemstad is the capital of Curaçao, the largest island in the ABC Islands and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. The city is divided into two parts by the harbor entrance, connected by the famous Queen Emma Bridge. Notable sights include the floating market with sailboats and schooners from South America, offering fresh fish, vegetables, fruits, and even monkeys directly from the ships. Other attractions include Fort Amsterdam, built in the 17th century, the Curaçao Museum with its ancient furniture, and the Mikve Israel-Emanuel Synagogue from 1732, the oldest synagogue in the Western Hemisphere. Don`t miss the historic Dutch colonial-style buildings in the old town. The bustling port city is perfect for leisurely shopp.

Day 6: .

Day 7: .

Day 8 - 9: Sea day.

Day 10: Miami (Florida), USA. Miami is a city located on the southeast coast of the U.S. state of Florida. The district of "Coconut Grove" was considered the heart of the Miami settlement in 1884. Today, the cityscape is characterized by elegant boutiques and street cafes. Free street concerts are often held in the city`s alleys, featuring reggae or jazz music. The city boasts numerous skyscrapers, hotels, palm gardens, shopping, cultural, and recreational centers. Notable landmarks include the "Southeast Financial Center," the tallest building in Florida with 55 floors, the "Dade Country Courthouse," the "Metro-Dade Cultural," a cultural center housing the Miami-Dade Main Library, th.

Day 11 - 12: Sea day.

Day 13: Saint John, Puerto Rico. San Juan, the capital of the US territory of Puerto Rico in the Caribbean, is known as the oldest city in America. It was from here that expeditions set out to explore the New World. Notable attractions include the historic Old Town with the university, the La Fortaleza fortress, the Gothic cathedral, and the historical buildings from the Spanish colonial era. Since 1983, San Juan has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The modern San Juan boasts luxurious resort hotels, casinos, and upscale nightclubs. Nature enthusiasts can explore the near.

Day 14: Oldenburg, Antigua and Barbuda. The country of Antigua and Barbuda is part of the Leeward Islands in the northeastern Caribbean. With a total area of 280 km², most of the country`s 65,000 residents live on the island of Antigua.

The coast of the island is characterized by numerous coves and natural harbors with a variety of white sandy beaches. The interior of the country is flat and fertile, while the north and northeast consist of coral-like rock formations. In contrast, the hills in the southwestern part of the island are of volcanic origin. In addition to the island`s natural attractions, the capital city of the country, St. John`s, offers some sights such as the cathedral that towers over the entire city, the National.

Day 15: Castries, St. Lucia. Castries is the main port city of the Caribbean island of St. Lucia. With approximately 65,000 residents, it is the largest city on the island, situated between the Caribbean Sea and lush green hills. It serves as the starting point for excursions around St. Lucia. There are few historical sights left to see in Castries as many wooden houses burned down in recent decades. Worth visiting is the "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception" at "Columbus Square" and the "Government House." A stroll through the city is particularly enjoyable on Saturday mornings when market stalls are set up at the deep-water port known as "The Carenage." A duty-free shopping option is available at the "Point Seraphine" Shopping Centre. Northeast of Castries lies.

Day 16: .

Day 17: Sea day.

Day 18: .

Day 19: .

Day 20 - 21: Sea day.

Day 22: Miami (Florida), USA. Miami is a city located on the southeast coast of the U.S. state of Florida. The district of "Coconut Grove" was considered the heart of the Miami settlement in 1884. Today, the cityscape is characterized by elegant boutiques and street cafes. Free street concerts are often held in the city`s alleys, featuring reggae or jazz music. The city boasts numerous skyscrapers, hotels, palm gardens, shopping, cultural, and recreational centers. Notable landmarks include the "Southeast Financial Center," the tallest building in Florida with 55 floors, the "Dade Country Courthouse," the "Metro-Dade Cultural," a cultural center housing the Miami-Dade Main Library, th.