
Pinnacle class · Cunard · In service since 2024
Queen Anne
Queen Anne is a Pinnacle class cruise ship operated by Cunard, in service since 2024. At about 113,000 gross tons, it carries roughly 2,996 guests and ranks #2 by size in the 4-ship Cunard fleet we cover.
- 113,000 gross tons
- 2,996 guests
- 1,057 ft long
Photo: Geni, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Ship facts
- Cruise line
- Cunard
- Ship class
- Pinnacle class
- Entered service
- 2024 (2 years ago)
- Gross tonnage
- 113,000
- Guests
- 2,996
- Length
- 1,057 ft (322.2 m)
- Builder
- Fincantieri
- Flag
- Bermuda
- IMO number
- 9839399
About Queen Anne
Queen Anne entered service in 2024 as Cunard’s first new Queen in well over a decade, joining Queen Mary 2, Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth. She sits between Queen Victoria and Queen Mary 2 in size and blends Cunard rituals, such as afternoon tea, ballroom dancing and the tiered Britannia, Princess Grill and Queens Grill dining, with a far broader choice of casual and specialty restaurants than older Queens. Her interiors mix art deco references with a lighter, more contemporary palette and an extensive art collection. Expect a dressier atmosphere than most modern ships, with Gala evenings on most voyages, but a younger feel than the rest of the fleet.
Best for: Travelers who love Cunard’s British traditions but want more dining variety and a more contemporary ship than the older Queens.
Queen Anne highlights
- Aranya, an Indian restaurant, and Aji Wa, a Japanese restaurant
- The Artisans’ Foodhall, a market-style alternative to a traditional buffet
- Queens Room ballroom for dancing and afternoon tea
- Mareel Wellness & Beauty spa with a thermal suite
- Princess Grill and Queens Grill suites with their own restaurants and lounge
How Queen Anne compares in size
- Queen Mary 2149,215
- Queen Anne113,000
- Queen Elizabeth90,901
- Queen Victoria90,049
Gross tonnage measures a ship's enclosed volume, not its weight. Source: Wikidata.
Sailing with Cunard
Cunard is the world’s oldest and most famous name in ocean travel, sailing four elegant Queens, including Queen Mary 2, the only ocean liner in regular transatlantic service between Southampton and New York. Expect gala evenings, afternoon tea, ballroom dancing and British tradition. It suits travelers who love classic ocean travel, dressing up and long voyages, less so anyone wanting casual, high-energy cruising.
Read our full Cunard guide: dining, drinks, tipping and who it suits →
Queen Anne FAQs
How big is Queen Anne?
Queen Anne measures about 113,000 gross tons and is about 1,057 feet (322 m) long. That makes it #2 of 4 Cunard ships we cover by tonnage, and #107 among all 255 ocean cruise ships in our guide.
How many passengers does Queen Anne carry?
About 2,996 guests, according to Wikidata's record for the ship. Cruise lines usually quote capacity at two guests per cabin; with third and fourth berths filled, the maximum is higher.
When was Queen Anne built?
Queen Anne entered service in 2024 and was built by Fincantieri. It's one of the newest ships at sea.
What class of ship is Queen Anne?
Queen Anne belongs to Cunard's Pinnacle class. Ships in the same class share a layout and most signature features.
Is Queen Anne good for families?
Children are welcome, with free clubs for younger kids and teens and family-friendly activities, especially during school holidays and on summer crossings. Facilities are modest compared with family-oriented lines, and the formal evenings suit older kids who enjoy dressing up. Facilities vary by ship, so check what Queen Anne offers for your kids' ages.
Updated November 2026 by the BookMyDreamCruise editorial team. How we research and fact-check.
Sources: Wikidata, Wikipedia, Cunard official site.