Transatlantic cruises from $399
Zero booking fees on every Transatlantic sailing, plus perks like onboard credit, free excursions, and gift cards on select departures.
Best Transatlantic Cruise Prices by Line
A transatlantic crossing is cruising in its original form: days of open ocean, grand ships and arrival in a new continent. Compare real current prices on every crossing sailing now, updated daily.
Princess
Classic, relaxed elegant cruising
From $898
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Norwegian
Freestyle cruising, dine anytime
From $399
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Viking Ocean
Serene, adults-only ocean voyages
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Regent Seven Seas
Every luxury included
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Cunard
Timeless ocean liner tradition
From $807
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MSC Cruises
Modern ships, European-style service
From $618
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Celebrity
Upscale ships, modern design
From $746
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Oceania
Culinary-focused boutique cruising
From $2,438
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Best Time to Sail the Atlantic
Crossings cluster in spring and fall, when ships reposition between the Caribbean season and the European summer. Those repositioning sailings are famous for value.
Popular Transatlantic Departure Ports
Real departure ports from our current inventory, with the most Transatlantic sailings today. Pick your closest port to see what’s sailing.

Mediterranean icons from the Catalan coast

Sail straight from Manhattan

The cruise capital of the world

Northern Europe and the British Isles

The classic Mediterranean gateway, near Rome

Atlantic Europe from Portugal's capital

Deep Southern Caribbean, one flight away

South America and Antarctica voyages
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Transatlantic Itinerary Types
Classic ocean-liner crossings, value-packed repositioning voyages and routes from either shore of the Atlantic.
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Ready to Cross the Atlantic?
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Frequently Asked Questions
Twice a year, ships move between the Caribbean and Europe as the seasons change, selling those crossings as one-way itineraries. Because the ship has to make the trip anyway, per-night pricing is often among the best in cruising.
Most crossings run in spring, when ships head to Europe for summer, and again in fall as they return to the Caribbean. A few classic liner crossings operate through a longer season.
Expect several consecutive days at sea, often five or more, which is exactly the appeal for many guests. Ships fill the days with lectures, spa time, dining and entertainment.
Yes, most crossings are one-way, so you fly out or home on the far side. CruiseHub advisors can help time flights and add hotel nights at either end of the trip.
Repositioning crossings frequently offer some of the lowest per-night fares of the year, especially in balcony and suite categories. The trade-off is more sea days and fewer ports, which suits travelers who love ship life.