The Queen Mary
Queensway Bay, Downtown, Long Beach
“Floating Art-Deco landmark”
Vibe
Original teak promenades and 1930s salons preserve the golden age of ocean travel aboard this permanently docked transatlantic liner.
“Floating Art-Deco landmark”
A 1936 transatlantic ocean liner and wartime troopship permanently moored with original teak decks and salons.
Long Beach landmark hosting weekly Royal Sunday Brunches in the Grand Salon ballroom for over fifty years.
Authentic 1930s Streamline Moderne staterooms featuring rich original wood paneling, nickel-plated fixtures, and brass portholes.
Moored in Queensway Bay, gazing across the harbor water toward downtown Long Beach
Rooms
Staterooms retain rich original wood paneling, nickel-plated hardware, and operable brass portholes framing views of the water and skyline.
Backstory
Built in Scotland in 1936, the liner ferried Allied troops during World War II as The Grey Ghost before retiring here in 1967.
Eat & drink
Sip classic cocktails beneath Streamline Moderne curves in the Observation Bar, or reserve Sunday champagne brunch in the Grand Salon ballroom.
The neighborhood
Moored in Queensway Bay, the ship gazes across calm harbor waters directly toward the downtown Long Beach skyline.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
More hotels in Long Beach
