Norwegian Cruise Line is giving travel advisors and their clients a long runway for planning future vacations, announcing its spring and summer 2027 deployment featuring over 500 cruises across 20 ships. With itineraries sailing to more than 150 ports in 59 countries—from the Caribbean and Europe to Alaska and the South Pacific—the season offers advisors a wide range of options for their clients.
Caribbean, Bahamas & Bermuda
For travelers looking for tropical getaways, NCL will offer a variety of 3- to 11-day cruises to the Caribbean, Bahamas and Bermuda, sailing from major Florida ports like Miami and Port Canaveral. A key highlight is the enhanced access to the cruise line’s private islands—Great Stirrup Cay in the Bahamas and Harvest Caye in Belize, both of which will see new upgrades.
Beginning in late 2025, Great Stirrup Cay will debut a new multi-ship pier, an oversized heated pool, a family-friendly Horizon Park and an adult-only retreat with private cabanas. A tram system will also be introduced for added convenience. Norwegian Aqua and Norwegian Viva will feature itineraries calling at both private islands.
In Bermuda, NCL will deploy three ships from April to October 2027, each offering overnight stays at Royal Naval Dockyard. The newly debuting Norwegian Luna will homeport in New York for 5- to 7-day Bermuda voyages, while Norwegian Breakaway returns to Boston and Norwegian Pearl sails from Philadelphia, extending NCL’s commitment to the mid-Atlantic region.
Europe: Port-Intensive Voyages
For clients looking to explore Europe, Norwegian will deploy eight ships to the region, with most itineraries lasting seven days and beginning and ending on weekends—ideal for both air connections and pre- or post-cruise stays. Key embarkation ports include Rome (Civitavecchia), Barcelona, Athens (Piraeus) and Reykjavik.
Norwegian Viva will sail Mediterranean and Greek Isles cruises from four homeports, including Istanbul and Ravenna, while Norwegian Prima returns with new itineraries to Northern Europe and the Baltics. Smaller ships like Norwegian Sun and Norwegian Jewel will offer more intimate voyages, including first-time visits to Klaipeda, Gdynia and Corfu.
Norwegian Epic and Norwegian Dawn will round out the season with classic Western Mediterranean and Iberian Peninsula sailings, providing multiple options for clients seeking a taste of Southern Europe.
Alaska: Cooler Climates and Custom-Built Ships
With demand rising for “coolcations,” NCL will sail four ships in Alaska from April through September 2027. Norwegian Encore, Norwegian Bliss and Norwegian Joy—all built with expansive indoor and outdoor viewing areas—will depart weekly from Seattle. Norwegian Jade will operate between Vancouver and Whittier, with scenic cruising through Glacier Bay or Hubbard Glacier on every itinerary.
Travel advisors can also offer Cruisetour extensions to Denali National Park or rail journeys through the Alaskan interior for deeper exploration.
South Pacific: Exotic Voyages Across Remote Islands
Norwegian Spirit will remain in the Pacific through December 2027 after her Australia/New Zealand season. The ship will operate 11- to 13-day cruises between ports like Sydney, Lautoka, Papeete and Honolulu, visiting remote islands in French Polynesia, Fiji, the Cook Islands and beyond.
NCL’s More At Sea program bundles premium amenities—including an unlimited open bar, specialty dining, WiFi and shore excursion credits—into one package, delivering savings of over 75 percent for your clients.
For more information, visit ncl.com.
