This is a list of places and things named after Anne, Queen of Great Britain, who reigned from 1702 to 1714.

This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (August 2022)

Not all things with "Queen Anne" in their name refer to Queen Anne (1665–1714). Anne's great grandmother Anne of Denmark, the queen consort of King James I of England, lent her name to the theatrical company Queen Anne's Men, and Cape Ann, Massachusetts. Both queens are credited with lending their name to the plant Queen Anne's lace.^[1][2]

• Queen Anne style architecture – A construction style in Great Britain during Anne's reign, and in the United States from the 1870s until the early 1900s (decade).
• Queen Anne style furniture – A furniture style popular at the beginning of the 18th century. Lighter and more graceful than its predecessors, its distinguishing characteristics included its curvilinear design, cabriole-style legs, and scallop-shell carvings.

• Queen Anne's Bounty, a tax used to augment the livings of poorer clergy^[3]
• Statute of Anne, the world's first substantial copyright law, which granted exclusive rights to authors rather than printers

• Queen Anne's Revenge, flagship of the notorious pirate Blackbeard
• Queen Anne's War, the North American theater of the War of the Spanish Succession
• Queen Anne pistol, a style of flintlock pistol with a 'turn-off' or screw-off barrel allowing it to be breach-loaded with a tight-fitting ball, popular in Britain during her reign.

• Annapolis, Maryland, United States was given its present name in 1694 by Sir Francis Nicholson in honour of then Princess Anne, the city's official flag (1965—) resembling Anne's personal royal badge.^[4]
• Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada – originally Port-Royal, it became Annapolis Royal after its capture by the British from the French in 1710. Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Annapolis River, and the Annapolis Valley take their names from the town of Annapolis Royal.
• Fort Ann, New York – Both the town and its accompanying village are indirectly named after Anne.
• Fort Anne, Nova Scotia – fortification in Annapolis Royal.
• Princess Anne County, Virginia (now defunct), named before her accession. The town of Princess Anne, Maryland, however, is named for Princess Anne of Great Britain, daughter of King George II.
• Queen Anne, Maryland, on the border of Talbot and Queen Anne's County, Maryland. There is a statue of Queen Anne in front of the Queen Anne's County courthouse in Centreville, Maryland, which was dedicated in 1977. The dedication ceremony was attended by Anne, Princess Royal, daughter of Elizabeth II.
• Queen Anne, Prince George's County, Maryland – Colonial port town established in 1706 near the tidal limit of the Patuxent River in Maryland, the town was later named Hardesty and never grew beyond the initial few houses and taverns. The county itself was named for her husband.
• Fluvanna County, Virginia named after the Fluvanna River.^[5]

• Queen Anne Stakes, horse racing event

• Fortnum & Mason Queen Anne Blend tea. "Created in 1907, our bicentennial year...commemorates the reigning sovereign in the year Fortnum & Mason first began."^[8]
• Hill, Thomson & Co Ltd. of Edinburgh released the "Queen Anne" Rare Scotch Whisky in 1884. Hill, Thomson – which was granted a Royal Warrant by Queen Victoria in 1838,^[9] and held under the reign of Queen Elizabeth II^[10] – merged with The Glenlivet distillery in 1970.^[11]