Cunard to Unveil Queen Victoria’s New Look from November 2026


Cunard, qui exploite le Queen Victoria, est représenté en France par Cruisepro - Photo : Cunard

CroisiEurope


Cunard continues to modernize its fleet.

After a scheduled dry-dock from October 17 to November 5, 2026 at Damen Shiprepair Rotterdam, the Queen Victoria will return to the sea with spaces entirely revised.

The company announces in particular a redesigned Grand Lobby, a renovated Queens Room — the iconic venue for Afternoon Tea, concerts and gala evenings — as well as a complete reconfiguration of the Queens Grill Suites and Princess Grill Suites, with new furniture and more contemporary finishes.

The accommodation offer will also be strengthened with eight new Britannia cabins, including three Britannia Deluxe Oceanview cabins, a new category fitted with wide panoramic windows providing a sweeping view of the ocean.

These cabins are being marketed for departures starting November 11, 2026.


Cruises resume on November 7, 2026

On the dining side, the Pavilion Wellness Café will make its debut aboard.

Already present on the Queen Anne and Queen Elizabeth, this concept emphasizes wellness-oriented cuisine, prioritizing plant-based products while also offering meats, fish and dairy products sourced from organic farming.

Once renovated, the liner will resume its cruises as of November 7, 2026, before supporting its 2027 itineraries across the Mediterranean, the Norwegian fjords, the Canary Islands and other European destinations.

« We are excited to introduce the French public to the Queen Victoria in her new version. The blend of Cunard’s iconic craftsmanship, a fully renovated vessel and itineraries carefully crafted across Europe make this experience a benchmark for sea holidays marked by elegance and escape » notes Emmanuel Joly, director of Cruisepro, Cunard’s general agent in France.

Read also : Cunard unveils 110 itineraries for its 2027-2028 season

Cunard Launches Caribbean Sales Challenge

Rewriting article in English

I need to rewrite the provided article in English using my own words while ensuring it matches the original length. The input is in French and has HTML structure, so I must keep the subtitles, like h2 and h3, along with their formatting intact. I shouldn’t translate image tags or their content, but I will translate the text outside of them. The original article is structured with divs and paragraphs, which makes based restructuring a bit complex.Outputting the rewritten article

I need to make sure the rewritten article is presented as plain text, with the HTML headings preserved and updated. It should be an English translation of the original content titled "article réécrit." The focus is on the Cunard challenge for Caribbean sales among travel agents from May 1 to June 30, 2025. Each sale on Queen Elizabeth itineraries to the Caribbean will enter a draw, with the prize being a 9-night balcony cabin cruise for two, along with a $250 onboard credit.Translating and rewriting article content

Queen Elizabeth will be based in Miami for the Caribbean season, featuring renovated itineraries ranging from 9 to 21 nights from October 2025 to March 2026. Those itineraries will include stops at places like Montego Bay, Jamaica, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. John’s, Antigua. The article includes a signature block by Manon Morelli, which I need to translate, but I can’t mention or provide details about authors. I must rewrite the content in English, focusing on the key points while excluding unnecessary parts related to authors.Clarifying author information translation

I’m instructed to keep titles and subtitles in the rewritten article while avoiding any meta information. It mentions that I shouldn’t include author details, which makes the author signature area tricky. While I could translate that block, including the author’s name and social links would go against the instruction to avoid discussing authors. Since the guidelines suggest not mentioning authors at all, it might be best to remove that section entirely or translate it without referencing the author’s identity.Reconstructing the article content

I need to rewrite the article while preserving the HTML structure, including titles and headings. It seems I can still include the author signature block but should avoid discussing authors altogether. So, it’s better to omit that part. The tags should stay as they are, with their French alt attributes intact, but I’ll rewrite the rest of the content in English. I’ll start with an introductory paragraph detailing the Cunard sales challenge from May 1 to June 30, 2025, followed by translated sections with clear headings.Formatting the article content

I’ll make sure to bold the phrases that were originally bolded, like "sales challenge aimed at travel agents from May 1 to June 30, 2025," using tags.

Next, I’ll include a paragraph explaining the entry into the prize draw, noting that each sale on Queen Elizabeth Caribbean itineraries between October 16, 2025, and April 2, 2026, will grant an entry. I can keep the line breaks as needed.

Then, I’ll state that more bookings will increase an agent’s chances of winning. For the heading, I’ll go with "Heading to the Caribbean with Cunard." Lastly, I’ll detail the prize, mentioning that the winner will receive a 9-night cruise for two in a balcony stateroom.Drafting the article content

I’m noting that the onboard credit of $250 is usable at bars, spa, shops, or for excursions. I’ll keep the same style.

Next, I want to ensure I include that "For the first time, Queen Elizabeth will be in Miami for the entire Caribbean season," offering various itineraries from 9 to 21 nights. I will translate this part too.

There’s a paragraph that’s just an image, which I might skip since the instruction is to rewrite as an article. The author signature section will also be removed to comply with the instructions. The advertisement content can be set aside since it doesn’t need translation, and I’ll focus on the textual elements.

I’ll produce an introductory section describing