The transatlantic was a passenger ship designed to cross the Atlantic Ocean, revolutionizing sea travel in the 19th century. Its history begins with the "Savannah" in 1819, the first ship to make the steam crossing. During the boom of European immigration to America, large transatlantic ships were built, such as the "Titanic", the "Lusitania" and the "Queen Mary", which offered unprecedented luxury and comfort. The competition for the speed and luxury record intensified, but many ships faced tragedies. With the advent of aviation in the 20th century, the transatlantic lost popularity, although it remains a symbol of the golden age of sea travel.

Food on a transatlantic cruise offers a diverse and exquisite gastronomic experience, combining flavors from different cultures. Passengers enjoy dishes from European, American, and Caribbean cuisine, with options including fresh seafood, artisanal pastas, and grilled meats. Themed buffets are popular, allowing tasting regional specialties on gala nights. Additionally, the experience includes wine tastings and gourmet dinners prepared by renowned chefs. Desserts are equally outstanding, with options ranging from traditional cakes to international delights, making each meal a memorable culinary journey.

On a transatlantic cruise, you can enjoy iconic destinations such as:

- Lisbon, with its hills and panoramic views of the Tagus River, as well as its rich history and culture.
- Southampton, the gateway to southern England, famous for its connection to the Titanic and its maritime history.
- Hamburg, one of the largest ports in Europe, featuring a fascinating mix of modern and historic architecture.
- Boston, rich in revolutionary history, with iconic sites like the Freedom Trail and its vibrant cultural scene.
- Bermuda, famous for its pink sand beaches and crystal-clear waters.
- New York, where you can admire the iconic Statue of Liberty and the bustling Times Square.
- Miami, with its vibrant nightlife, sunny beaches, and art deco architecture.

This trip offers a unique experience of cultures, landscapes, and unforgettable adventures.

The weather on a transatlantic cruise varies according to the season and route. You can experience mild temperatures in Europe and warmer ones in the Caribbean or United States. It is advisable to bring layered clothing, sunscreen, and a light raincoat for possible rain or sudden temperature changes during the trip.

In the destinations of a transatlantic cruise, the currency varies according to the region: in Europe the euro (€) is mainly used, in the United Kingdom the pound sterling (GBP), and in the United States the dollar (USD). Credit cards are commonly accepted in all destinations, although it is useful to carry some local cash for small expenses, especially in markets or more traditional establishments.

- Change of seasons and time zones: During the trip, you will experience the change of seasons starting in cold climates in Europe and ending on the warm beaches of the Caribbean or vice versa, while, depending on the direction of the cruise, you will gain or lose hours crossing time zones, which can affect your daily routines and make the days seem longer or shorter.

- Unique experience of starry skies: In the middle of the Atlantic, far from the city lights, the night skies are impressively clear The absence of light pollution makes seeing the stars constellations and the Milky Way a magical and memorable experience for astronomy lovers

- Whole days at sea: Unlike other cruises you can spend several consecutive days without touching land This creates a feeling of isolation in the middle of the vast ocean allowing total disconnection relaxation and time to enjoy the ship's facilities

- Relation to the Titanic: Many transatlantic cruises depart from Southampton the same city from which the Titanic sailed in 1912 Some ships even have exhibitions dedicated to this iconic transatlantic

- Bridge between two continents without planes: When crossing the Atlantic on a transatlantic cruise you experience the feeling of traveling between two continents by the original route of the great transatlantic liners which fills the journey with history while you enjoy the quiet and nostalgic experience of crossing the ocean without planes recovering the classic style of travel by ship that many movie stars used throughout history

- Marine wildlife spotting: On some transatlantic cruises it is possible to see whales dolphins and seabirds in their natural habitat during the crossings especially in the warmer months of the year