Yes, transatlantic cruises are thriving in 2026 and remain a favorite for "slow travel" enthusiasts. The Queen Mary 2 (Cunard) is the only ship specifically built as an "ocean liner" to handle the North Atlantic year-round, offering regular 7-night crossings between New York and Southampton. Additionally, dozens of other lines (like Royal Caribbean, Celebrity, and NCL) offer repositioning cruises in the spring and fall as they move their fleets between the Caribbean and Europe. These cruises are often much cheaper than standard itineraries, sometimes costing as little as $50–$80 per night, and feature 6 to 9 consecutive sea days. For 2026 travelers, these crossings provide a unique opportunity to "unplug" completely, cross time zones at a natural pace, and enjoy the vastness of the Atlantic without the jet lag of a 7-hour flight.