14 Night Cruise sailing from Southampton roundtrip abaord Queen Elizabeth.

Autumn 2010 will further enhance Cunard's illustrious reputation for exquisite ocean travel with the arrival of our newest liner, Queen Elizabeth. Recalling the rich heritage of the first Cunarder to bear the name, her elegance both echos that legendary age and enhances her luxurious modern allure.

The harmony of classic and contemporary strikes an elegant chord throughout this magnificent ship. Images and features from her predecessors, Queen Elizabeth and QE2, sit comfortably alongside her modern charm.

Within Queen Elizabeth's sleek lines, the lavishness of eras past meets the thrilling future of ocean travel. Welcome, then, to the next elegant chapter in Cunard history.

Highlights of this cruise:

Southampton
The United Kingdom's premier passenger ship port, Southampton was home to the great transatlantic liners of yesteryear. The port serves as your gateway to Southern England's magnificent historic sites, national landmarks, charming villages as well as the great metropolis of London. It is an ideal starting or ending point for a memorable voyage.

Stavanger
Stavanger is blessed with history and natural beauty. From the old port, the city radiates across a network of islands interlaced with graceful bridges. Stavanger's Romanesque cathedral and old medieval lanes blend beautifully with the modern city and spectacular countryside. Journey back in time on a tour of Utstein Cloister, a beautifully preserved Augustin Monastery from the Middle Ages.

Flam
Calling all train lovers! Tiny Flaam is renowned for the 20km stretch of railway that winds and climbs alongside spectacular Sognefjord. It's an unforgettable perspective on Europe's longest fjord as the steepest line in the world spirals its way through twisting mountains. The views are simply spellbinding. At the height of summer you'll appreciate the eerie beauty of the fjords as the glassy waters reflect the Midnight Sun.

Trondheim
Explore regal pomp and ceremony, Norwegian style. The wooden 'Stiftsagarden' is the city's official royal residence and under Nidaros Cathedral's gleaming spire, monarchs are crowned to this very day. Noted for its timbered architecture, Trondheim retains much of its medieval past.

Honningsvag
Touch shore deep within the Arctic Circle, closer to the North Pole than Oslo. Venture out to the isolated Stappen Islands, teeming with kittiwakes, puffins and cormorants. Then stand on the continent's edge, the North Cape Plateau. Beneath the summer sun, reindeer roam freely on the hulking granite cliff, rising from icy seas and topped with a photogenic globe sculpture.

Tromso
One of Tromso's nicknames is ''gateway to the Arctic''. At this latitude the Northern Lights performs its luminous arcing dances in the sky with gusto.

Geiranger
This small village is one of the most visited locales in Norway's fjord lands. If you love waterfalls, you're in the right place. In steep, stunning Geirangerfjord, the Seven Sisters -Geirangers scenic waterfalls, forever woo the Suitor, another cascade on the opposite shore. A tour to Mount Dalsnibba (1500m high) presents views of this spectacular area in unrivalled glory.

Bergen
Unlock this fascinating 'Gateway to the Fjords', Norway's second-largest city, Bergen is home to over 200,000 people. Maritime trade and oil industry are still vital to the city's economy. Visit medieval wooden houses on the waterfront and peek inside the workshops of local painters, weavers and craftsmen where works of art - some better than others - await discovery.