Classic North Atlantic
A direct crossing places the emphasis on uninterrupted time at sea.
Let the journey itself become the destination. An ocean crossing offers room for long breakfasts, reading, conversation and a slower daily rhythm, with cities or islands at either end. Compare a direct Atlantic passage with a repositioning voyage or a Pacific route that links distant shores.
Thoughtful journeys. Personal advice. Extraordinary places.
Days at sea aboard Queen Mary 2Different routes reveal different sides of a region. These port examples are starting points for your own shortlist.
A direct crossing places the emphasis on uninterrupted time at sea.
Seasonal routes may add European, Atlantic-island or Caribbean calls.
Longer passages can combine ocean days with island and city visits.
Geography: Natural Earth · points indicate regions
Turn the globe, choose a region and find the coastline that calls to you.
Let the journey itself become the destination. An ocean crossing offers room for long breakfasts, reading, conversation and a slower daily rhythm, with cities or islands at either end. Compare a direct Atlantic passage with a repositioning voyage or a Pacific route that links distant shores.
Browse published itineraries, then let us help you compare the ship, suite and current offer.
Seattle to Tokyo
Seven Seas ExplorerView itineraryQuebec, QC, Canada to Southampton, England, UK
Queen Mary 2View itineraryQuebec, QC, Canada to Hamburg, Germany
Queen Mary 2View itineraryHonolulu to Papeete (Tahiti)
Oceania RivieraView itineraryNew York, NY, USA to Southampton, England, UK
Queen Mary 2View itineraryNew York, NY, USA to Hamburg, Germany
Queen Mary 2View itineraryItinerary index updated 24 September 2026. Published routes may change; fares, cabin availability and inclusions are confirmed on request.
Check a sailing with us ↗Count consecutive sea days and choose a ship whose daily life suits you.
Compare the full cost of one-way flights and extra hotel nights.
Check local arrival dates carefully when crossing time zones or the International Date Line.
Many repositioning voyages sail toward Europe in spring and toward the Americas in autumn. Scheduled liner crossings also operate beyond those transition periods.
Some Australia–Hawaii routes cluster around April and October. Other crossings follow different schedules; compare the actual voyage and the climates at both ends.
Seasonal patterns are a guide. Weather, port calls and local conditions vary by voyage.
No. Repositioning describes a ship moving between operating regions. A crossing describes the ocean passage itself; a scheduled liner crossing need not be a seasonal relocation. The terms can overlap, so read the route and sailing dates.
The search shows published itineraries from our cruise collections, not live cabin inventory. Ask us to confirm the sailing, suite category, current fare and booking conditions before making travel arrangements.
Tell us your preferred destination, dates, number of travelers and accommodation preferences. If you have a particular sailing or an existing quote, include its ship, departure date, currency and inclusions so we can compare the same journey.
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