Updated 10 hours ago

Cruise in the Eastern Caribbean from New York aboard Queen Mary 2 ship with visits to USA and Barbados for 14 days

2.691€

About this cruise

Join a 14-day cruise across the Eastern Caribbean, departing from New York on the Queen Mary 2. Discover exciting destinations in the USA and Barbados during this remarkable journey.

Cabin Prices

The cruise price at the top of the page (2.691€) 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
21/12/2027 - 03/01/2028 5.390€ 7.550€ 7.730€ 15.470€

Cruise Route

Day 1: New York (New York), USA. New York - the huge, bustling city on the Hudson River and the unofficial capital of the world - is unquestionably one of the most fascinating cities in the USA. Approximately 12 million residents from all corners of the world call New York their home. The city is divided into five boroughs, with Manhattan being the heart of the city and the most famous district. When people think of New York, they think of Wall Street and Broadway, the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue, numerous museums, Central Park, and the Statue of Liberty. All of this can be found in New York City, even within the "small" borough of Manhattan. Known as "The Big Apple," the city is a melting pot of cultures and nationalities, of the rich and poor, the epitome of contrasts. Often sung about and described, New York is a city of constant change. It is a center of commerce, art, architecture, which each of the over 25 million annual visitors experiences differently, captivating them all.

Day 2 - 5: Sea day.

Day 6: Basse-Terre (St. Kitts), St. Kitts and Nevis. Basseterre is a port city on the Caribbean island of Saint Kitts and is the capital of the islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis. The city is home to 12,600 residents who mainly rely on the textile industry for their livelihood. The deep-water port was recently completed. The architecture of the city is influenced by the British and French colonial eras, especially at Independence Square. Key attractions include The Circus, Independence Square, and St. George`s Church. The Craft House is also worth a visit. Near the capital, visitors should allocate time to explore Brimstone Hill Fortress and Black Rock. The Caribelle Batik factory is another noteworthy site. Additional interesting excursions include the Monkey Research Center, Frigate Bay Development, the southeastern peninsula, and the Mount Liamuiga crater.

Day 7: 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 the Vigie Peninsula, where tourists gather on the beach at a modern resort complex.

Day 8: Bridgetown, Barbados. Bridgetown is the capital of the state of Barbados. The city, with a population of 6,700 residents, is located on the south coast of the country. Tourists will find numerous shopping options and an exciting nightlife in the highly modern port area of this picturesque town. Bridgetown is home to a historic synagogue built in 1627 by Brazilian Jews shortly after the founding of the British colony. Visitors can enjoy various water sports activities at the beaches of Dover, Rockley, and Needhams Point.

Day 9: Roseau, Dominica. Roseau is the capital and the economic and cultural center of the island of Dominica, part of the Lesser Antilles. The Market House from 1810 and the lovingly restored Old Market are located directly at the port, where souvenirs are now sold. Particularly noteworthy are the Anglican Church, the State House, once the governor`s residence, and the new Parliament building from 1811. The Methodist Church, the Botanical Garden, and the Roman Catholic Cathedral are also worth a visit. A wonderful view over the capital and the bay can be enjoyed from Morne Bruce, a hill that used to be an ideal defense post. Dominica`s trademarks are extinct volcanoes, huge tropical forests with hot springs, waterfalls, and dark blue lakes.

Day 10: Philipsburg, St. Maarten. Sint Maarten with its capital Philipsburg is the smaller, Dutch part of the enchanting Caribbean island that the Netherlands and France have peacefully shared since 1648. The Dutch side of the island is one of the most popular shopping and vacation destinations in the Caribbean. In Philipsburg alone, there are over 500 shops in pastel-colored Dutch style, where luxury goods can be purchased at up to 50% below retail price. The best experience of authentic Caribbean atmosphere can be found at the Saturday market in the capital city.

Attractions: Zoo, Philipsburg Museum, Fortress in Great Bay Harbour, Casino, Beaches.

Day 11 - 13: Sea day.

Day 14: New York (New York), USA. New York - the huge, bustling city on the Hudson River and the unofficial capital of the world - is unquestionably one of the most fascinating cities in the USA. Approximately 12 million residents from all corners of the world call New York their home. The city is divided into five boroughs, with Manhattan being the heart of the city and the most famous district. When people think of New York, they think of Wall Street and Broadway, the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue, numerous museums, Central Park, and the Statue of Liberty. All of this can be found in New York City, even within the "small" borough of Manhattan. Known as "The Big Apple," the city is a melting pot of cultures and nationalities, of the rich and poor, the epitome of contrasts. Often sung about and described, New York is a city of constant change. It is a center of commerce, art, architecture, which each of the over 25 million annual visitors experiences differently, captivating them all.