Luxury cruise line Cunard is set to lose one of its famous ‘Queens’, with Queen Anne leaving the iconic brand and moving to sister company P&O Cruises.The £500 million ship only joined Cunard’s prestigious fleet in 2024, becoming the latest in a long line of vessels to carry the coveted ‘Queen’ name.But her time as a Cunard Queen is now coming to an end.Queen Anne will complete her 2028-29 World Voyage with Cunard, sailing for more than 100 nights and visiting 30 different ports, before transferring to P&O Cruises in 2029.The ship will undergo an extensive reimagining and be given a new name before entering service with P&O Cruises in May 2029. Cunard’s iconic Queen Anne is set to move to P&O Cruises in 2029 The impressive vessel will be renamed as part of the move and undergo reimagining Spread across 13 decks, the ship boasts fine dining venues as well as a range of bars and loungesCarnival UK, P&O Cruises and Cunard president Paul Ludlow said: ‘Queen Anne was created as a bold and contemporary expression of Cunard, combining the brand’s hallmark service and sense of occasion with modern design, an extensive choice of dining and entertainment, and highly flexible public spaces.’Those qualities give her a natural affinity with the modern P&O Cruises holiday experience.’He described Queen Anne’s move as a ‘defining addition to the next chapter of P&O Cruises’.Mr Ludlow added: ‘We will ensure that the seasons ahead are a fitting celebration of her time as a Cunard Queen.’In the same period, P&O Cruises will bid farewell to its Arcadia ship on August 21 2029. The vessel will transfer to Holland America Line. Described as ‘modern yet timeless’, Queen Anne carries 2,956 guests and 1,225 crew members across her 13 decks.She took five years to build and became the fourth ship in Cunard’s fleet at the time – joining Queen Mary 2, Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria.At 1,058ft long, the vessel boasts an art gallery, fine dining experiences and an array of bars and lounges to choose from, including the Golden Lion – a traditional British pub. Carnival UK, P&O Cruises and Cunard president Paul Ludlow described Queen Anne’s move as a ‘defining addition to the next chapter of P&O Cruises’ Queen Anne has the capacity to carry 2,956 guests and 1,225 crew membersThere are also four concept dining experiences: Japanese restaurant Aji Wa, India-inspired Aranya, steakhouse Sir Samuel’s and Mediterranean restaurant Tramonto. The interior is elegantly designed throughout, in line with Cunard’s distinctive style, and boasts some Art Deco touches.As for what Queen Anne’s future with P&O Cruises looks like, details about her reimagining are yet to be revealed. Changes to the onboard experience and programme are set to be announced at a later date. For the moment, she will complete all published voyages as planned before the transition to P&O Cruises.