Fincantieri delivers the 'Queen Anne'
Managing Director Folgiero: 'The future is green. The ship is the latest in a prestigious series of units built for Cunard
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Key points
3' min read
A ship of a historic brand: 'Cunard was already doing transoceanic cruises in the last century. We are talking about the tradition of the most beautiful, most elegant cruises, English style. It's a 113 thousand tonne ship, so it's big, very modern, very elegant and in the tradition of English liners: it was a privilege to build it'.
At the Fincantieri shipyard in Marghera-Venice it is the day of the handover ceremony of the cruise ship 'Queen Anne': "It was a privilege," says Pierroberto Folgiero, Fincantieri's CEO, "because this is one of the brands of Carnival, which is a historical customer of Fincantieri. The ship already has all the cruises sold".
The Ship
.The latest in a prestigious series of vessels built for Cunard, Queen Anne officially joined the British shipowner's iconic fleet at a ceremony attended by the Minister for Enterprise and Made in Italy, Adolfo Urso, and the Minister for Relations with Parliament, Luca Ciriani.
Queen Anne is the 249th Cunard-flagged ship and the third built by Fincantieri. She will sail to Southampton, her home port, where she will arrive on 27 April, before her maiden voyage of seven nights to Lisbon on 3 May.
The latest addition to the Cunard fleet, the Queen Anne's design, says the company, is rooted in tradition, craftsmanship, style, storytelling and innovation. With its 114,000-tonne tonnage, spread over 14 decks and a capacity to accommodate 3,000 guests on board, it will "offer its travellers breathtaking experiences and an unprecedented variety of entertainment, dining and bar options".





