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Login Get ready to experience laid-back luxury as you set sail on the all-new Norwegian Spirit, modernized from bow-to-stern with the adult cruiser in mind. Our most extensive ship renovation ever, harmonized to offer the best of Norwegian Cruise Line's exceptional fleet. Every stateroom modernized. Every bar and lounge redesigned. Every dining experience elevated, featuring our new fine Italian restaurant Onda by Scarpetta. So come aboard and soak in the stunning views of the gorgeous Greek Isles and Turkey. And starting December 2022, Norwegian Spirit will be cruising Australia and New Zealand for the very first time.
Please note, Norwegian Spirit does not offer Youth Programs.
I must admit, I was nervous boarding this cruise after reading so many negative reviews. Everyone has their own opinions and expectations, and perhaps because I had read so many unfavorable reviews, my expectations were fairly low. As a result, I was pleasantly surprised by both the ship and the level of service we personally received. We booked only four days before departure, and the only cabins available were inside cabins. I was given the option of taking a guaranteed cabin or paying a couple hundred dollars more to choose our cabin. I'm very glad I paid the extra money. After checking available cabins throughout the ship, I found that many of the remaining inside cabins were on Deck 8 forward. Based on other reviews, I had heard those cabins could be noisy, particularly when the anchor was being deployed. Instead, I was able to select a mid-to-aft cabin on Deck 10, which worked out perfectly. Cabin The cabin was clean and somewhat smaller than inside cabins I've had on other cruise lines. It had one bed, a pull-out chair, and a fold-down bed that did limit space on one side of the room. The shower was larger than most I've experienced, which I appreciated. Storage was adequate, though not abundant. There were only four drawers, but the closet had plenty of hangers and additional shelving for clothes. Our room steward, Christian, was excellent. I had read reviews from people who said they rarely saw their steward, but that was not our experience at all. I saw him frequently, and he always provided whatever we needed, including a hair dryer, ice for my medication, extra towels, and more. The room was cleaned and serviced daily. He clearly had a large number of cabins to manage, and I often saw him working throughout the day. Spice H2O One of the biggest advantages of our cabin location was being just a short walk from Spice H2O, which became my favorite area on the ship. There were only a handful of children onboard, so such a large adults-only area wasn't necessarily needed, but I loved having it available. It was a quiet zone and provided a welcome escape from the constant music and activities around the main pool. The two hot tubs, one at each end, offered fantastic views and were a great place to relax. Pool Deck Service The pool attendants and bar staff were outstanding. By the second day, they knew my name, my usual drink (a virgin mojito), and what my husband liked to drink. Service was consistently fast—we rarely waited more than a few minutes. As on many cruises, chair saving was common, with many loungers occupied by towels and books before 7:00 a.m. However, the pool attendants actively monitored unused chairs. They placed stickers on chairs that appeared abandoned and removed belongings if a chair had been vacant for over an hour. This made it much easier for guests to find seating later in the day. The attendants were constantly cleaning and always seemed to have positive attitudes. Fitness Center and Spa The fitness center was clean and rarely had a wait for equipment. There was also a separate room available for yoga, Pilates, stretching, and other activities. The spa itself was quite small. Since it only offered a co-ed steam room and sauna, I chose not to purchase a spa pass. Free at Sea Package We had the Free at Sea package. I don't drink alcohol, but my husband certainly enjoyed making use of it. I had fun trying different virgin cocktails, and the bartenders were always happy to create something custom. Other than a few busy periods in the Spinnaker Lounge, we never waited long for drinks. My husband thoroughly enjoyed being able to have a beer before dinner, white wine with appetizers, red wine with dinner, and port with dessert. Main Dining Rooms My husband preferred Windows, while I generally preferred Taste because of its smaller, quieter atmosphere. About 80% of the dining room service we received was excellent. Food and drinks arrived promptly, and if I didn't care for something, the staff happily offered alternatives. They also allowed us to order multiple appetizers, which meant we didn't have to order extra entrees and incur additional charges. One mistake did occur when I ordered a non-alcoholic sparkling wine mixed with soda water and was accidentally served regular prosecco. After one sip, I handed it to my husband, who confirmed it contained alcohol. The drink was immediately replaced, and the staff apologized. My favorite appetizer was the French onion soup, which I ordered many nights along with a salad. Entrees varied from excellent to just average. Desserts were similarly hit-or-miss. Some were delicious, while others were simply okay. A nice touch was that they made my husband a cheese plate on several occasions even when it wasn't listed on the menu. Service quality varied. Some servers were exceptionally polished and professional, while others appeared to be filling in outside their usual role. Regardless, nearly every meal included a visit from a maître d' checking on our experience. Buffet I didn't eat at the buffet very often. Most mornings I grabbed yogurt and fruit for breakfast, and for lunch I was usually either ashore or dining in one of the main dining rooms. I only had dinner in the buffet once. It was fine, though not memorable. The carvery station consistently looked good. I found the desserts in the buffet generally weaker than those served in the dining rooms. Specialty Dining We dined once at Cagney's, twice at Le Bistro, and once at Silk. Aside from one obviously new server at Silk who initially insisted we could only order one appetizer (a maître d' quickly resolved that issue), the service was excellent throughout. My ribeye at Cagney's was just okay, but the filet I had at Le Bistro was outstanding. The filet served in Silk was also excellent. One surprise favorite was the broccoli beef, which contained large pieces of filet rather than the small cuts I expected. Desserts were excellent across the board, and my husband was especially pleased with the cheese plate at Le Bistro. Le Bistro ended up being our favorite specialty restaurant. Because we booked only four days before sailing, we had no advance reservations, and the app often showed no availability. However, every time I spoke politely with a restaurant host, they were able to find us a table. It never hurts to ask. Entertainment and Activities We didn't participate in trivia, classes, or many organized activities, so I can't comment on those. While reading in the Spinnaker Lounge one afternoon, I observed a bingo session. It appeared to attract a large crowd, although the prizes seemed relatively modest compared to the amount of money being collected. We did not use the casino, art gallery, or shops. The comedian was okay but not particularly memorable. Blazing Boots was enjoyable, and the various musical acts around the ship ranged from good to adequate. The onboard enrichment speakers were decent, and I enjoyed some of the presentations that combined lectures with film content. Ports and Excursions Embarkation in Papeete was incredibly easy. From dropping off luggage to stepping onboard took about 15 minutes. We booked most excursions independently after arriving in port, including island tours and snorkeling trips. In Kauai, we rented a car and explored on our own. Tendering was occasionally frustrating, but that's true on most cruises. Immigration Process Because we entered U.S. territory before disembarkation in Honolulu, immigration was conducted onboard. Unfortunately, this became the biggest negative of the cruise. The process itself wasn't difficult, but many passengers ignored the assigned deck-by-deck schedule. To be fair, immigration was held in the Spinnaker Lounge on our first port day after five consecutive sea days, so people were eager to get ashore. The ship called decks beginning with Deck 4 and ending with Deck 11. We were on Deck 10. For a couple of hours, the area outside immigration was chaotic as passengers attempted to enter before their assigned time. Once our deck was called, however, the actual process took only about 15 minutes. Most of the delays were caused by passengers showing up early rather than the immigration process itself. Internet I needed to work during the cruise and conduct several Zoom calls, so I upgraded from the basic package to the unlimited streaming package before the long sea days. The advertised discount wasn't appearing in the app, but the staff at the internet desk manually applied it for me without issue. Overall, the service performed reasonably well. During one Zoom call I couldn't maintain video without significant lag and switched to audio only, but otherwise it was adequate for work needs. That said, I still think the pricing is excessive—but that's true on virtually every cruise line. Overall Impression Norwegian Spirit is an older, smaller ship. Knowing that going in, I wasn't expecting all the bells and whistles of the newest mega-ships. Other than wishing for a larger spa with more amenities, I genuinely enjoyed the ship. Its smaller size made it easy to navigate, and it rarely felt crowded. Aside from the immigration process, there were very few times when I felt overwhelmed by crowds. The ship was constantly being cleaned, and the staff I encountered were consistently friendly, professional, and helpful. I also think value plays a role in overall satisfaction. Because I booked close to sailing and felt I got an excellent price, I came away feeling that I received great value for what I paid. Had I spent $10,000 on the cruise, perhaps my perspective would have been different. As it stands, I was very pleased with my experience and would happily sail on Norwegian Spirit again.
I mostly want to review the excursions I experienced during this trip, but a few overall tidbits. -The BIGGEST thing! If you have read other reviews you know that this cruise missed 3 ports that were on the itinerary at the time of final payment. Aitutika, Cook Islands was canceled days after final payment and Dravuni, Fiji and Roratonga, Cook Islands were tendering ports skipped by the captain. -This was my 9th Norwegian Cruise (Latitudes Platinum) -We are from the United States. We flew American Airlines to Dallas and connected with Fiji Air to Fiji. On the way back we flew French Bee to SFO, and then took a separately booked Delta flight from there. No issues with our flights. -We stayed at the Hilton in Fiji for 1 night prior to the cruise and an AirBnB in Tahiti 3 nights port cruise. We had dinner with a show at the Intercontinental in Tahiti. The show was excellent, the resort seemed very nice, but it was massive. -We very rarely book excursions with the ship. We did not book any ship excursions this cruise. -The Spirit is currently the oldest and smallest ship that Norwegian has. IMHO, it did not seem old. It had been recently renovated. Overall I enjoyed the size of the ship. It was easier to make connections with crew and fellow passengers. Minor issue was that the small Thermal Spa did not have any pool of its own and was impossible to relax since it was located next to the main pool with all of its goings on. We did enjoy the wine tastings held on board. So the stops: Embarkation - Lautoka Fiji. We arrived the day before and stayed at the Hilton. We enjoyed it. We did a dinner and dance show there. At the recommendation of the hotel we used Tourist Transport Fiji (https://www.touristtransportfiji.com/) for transit from the airport to the hotel and from the hotel to the ship. They had an actual office in the airport, just after customs. They were punctual and very pleasant. Lautoka was a very industrial port. Norwegian had arranged for a nearby shopping mall to open very early for cruisers who had flown in early that morning and needed a place to go. The check in process happened on the ship. The ship retained our passports until after we left Suva. Dravuni, Fiji. This is a very small island off of the main island of Fiji. Only a few hundred inhabitants. I had not prebooked anything here. My plan was to walk up the “hill” on my own, if the footing didn’t seem too slippery. I also considered seeing if there was a fishing boat to charter for half a day. Prior to the cruise I saw some boats based in Suva that were willing to come over, but not at a rate that I was willing to pay… In the end, our stop was cancelled… There were many cruisers who were doing Back to Back cruises and the ship stopped there prior to picking us up. The cruisers I talked to enjoyed their time on the island. Suva, Fiji. This port is located back on the main island of Fiji, opposite Lautoka. I have never seen so many offerings for a port, there were advertisers on the various online forums and there were folks offering tours of Suva when we boarded the boat in Lautoka. We had booked a river tubing excursion a couple of months prior to the cruise, and it was sold out weeks before the cruise. https://rivertubingfiji.com/ We booked through a tour consolidator and the trip had a 4.9 out of 5 stars. I found that hard to believe, but it really was an exceptional tour. This was one of the best tours I have ever been on. I was a little worried when it said up to 50 people, but it never felt that we were part of a group that big. We had no problem finding a van from the group waiting at the dock. Our van had 13 people in it, but there were others from our ship on the same tour. It was a bit of a ride to get to the river, it seemed about 45 minutes. Once we got to the base, there were restrooms, changing rooms, free lockers to keep towels and a change of clothes, dry bags for rent and we were all outfitted with life vests. We boarded the traditional long boats for the trip up the river. There were about 6 or so folks per long boat. At one point, we were let off on the river bank to walk past an area of rapids and then get back on the long boats. Eventually we reached the traditional village. We toured the village in groups of about 12. We did meet the chief and learned much about the way of life in the village, especially about the schooling of the children. I mistakenly believed that there would be some sort of performance, perhaps that was from reading the ship’s tour itinerary. After touring the village, we took the long boats down river and stopped at the base of a waterfall. Tours from the ship were also at the same falls. Swimming was available at the base of the falls. From there we went down the river a small bit to where lunch was being served for us. I don’t remember exactly what it was, but there were a variety of items and it was good. After lunch we all boarded our tubes and started down the river. This was really fun. There were about a dozen guides that came down with us. They gathered many of us in groups to go down together and others went down alone. During the trip, the guides gathered all of the groups together and the guides started singing traditional songs in harmony. It was a great experience. I wish I had a video of it, but my phone was packed in a drybag! You could see from the expressions on the guides' faces that the words were very meaningful, even if we could not understand the words. At this point some of the ships' tours were passing us on their long boats going back down the river. The guides helped the groups through the rapid sections of the river and eventually we made it back to the base camp. We dried off and boarded the same van back to the ship in plenty of time before All Aboard. One note is the river water was an opaque maroon color. That seems to be from the clay soil that was in the area. The section of river we were on was very natural and undeveloped. I highly recommend this tour. Apia, Samoa. We had a bit of trouble deciding who to book with here. There seemed to be so many tour operators offering to take you to the same 7 or so places. Eventually we booked a private tour with one operator. We walked through the marked path to leave the port area. There were dozens of folks offering to tour us, so if you do not pre-book at this port, I expect there will be options. Our guide was a little late. We stopped at a large Catholic church that was fairly new, then the Robert Louis Stevenson museum, then a newish temple. I was beaten down by the heat and humidity on this island, even with plenty of water to drink. We did stop for lunch at a restaurant that was on a pretty beach. We ordered our food right away and thought we would explore the beach after. Unfortunately the restaurant was completely overwhelmed by tourists. One large group that arrived after us had arranged for a buffet lunch for their group. Another large group that arrived after us had phoned in their orders ahead of time, so both of these groups were served ahead of us. We ended up getting our money back and walking out grumpy and hungry after about an hour and twenty minutes. Even worse, we now had to skip some of the remaining sights. We did see the swimming hole. I have left off the name of our tour company. They were “fine”. Some of our issues with the day were not their fault. I hope that you can find someone you love. Pago Pago, American Samoa. We had been looking forward to this stop. We have enjoyed a number of the US National Parks and wanted to see the one here. I did not see tours that said they went to the national park, but when we were in the parks, there were tours, so I guess I missed them. We rented a car for the day here. We rented through a website called Trip Carver, and they sent the booking to “World Wide Car Rental”. The communication beforehand was great. I thought the price was reasonable. We met the representative right across the street from the dock. The car was in excellent shape. We started by driving to the park visitor center, which was in town. There is a parking lot behind the center. If you have a park passport, you can stamp it there. I bought a T-shirt. We got advice from the rangers about what hikes to do. Some were not reachable that day due to road construction. We drove towards some of the easier hikes on the North shore of the island. We stopped for a picture by the “Welcome to the National Park” sign. On our first hike, there was a discrepancy regarding where the hike started and where the parking lot was. A local told us to keep driving along what looked like a hiking path and we did come to a parking lot that was close to the end of the path. There was a wonderful view of the water at the end of the path. On our way back we stopped at a turnout that had a seating area with some educational materials. We did the path that started behind the seating area. It is fairly steep downhill with many stairs to navigate. Bring water! The heat and humidity were knocking us down again here. After this we drove back to the South shore and started down the road that headed East. We stopped at a few places for pictures. We passed the $2 beach, which looked awful in my opinion. About 20 minutes past there we stopped at a beach that had other green and white striped beach towels from our ship. The local people had a stand selling bottled waters and soda and said that we could use the beach all day for $5 per person. It was a beautiful beach. We probably stayed an hour and a half. We stopped at Tisa’s barefoot bar to have a drink, but the cover charge at the time was way too expensive to just have a drink, so we continued on our way. We stopped at DDW restaurant for a late lunch and enjoyed it. There was a mix of tourists and locals there. After we turned the car back in, we browsed the markets near the dock. Cook Islands - Our stop in Aitutaki was cancelled days after the final payment was due on this cruise… Our stop in Rarotonga was canceled the morning of the stop as the captain said it was too rough to tender. Of course, it was his call, but it looked pretty nice to me. Our visit was scheduled on a Sunday and it seemed most of the island was shut down on Sundays. We had booked a glass bottom boat excursion that was going to pick up cruisers at the dock in a bus, meet their fairly large glass bottom boat for a day of cruising, snorkeling and lunch. We did get a partial refund for the missed stop. Next time I will pay more attention to the refund policies at tender ports, but there didn’t seem to be many choices here. So, we now had 4 straight sea days. Bora Bora, French Polynesia. The custom officers from French Polynesia boarded the ship off of the coast of Rarotonga. They called rooms of floors to the Spinnaker to meet with the French Polynesian customs. Everyone was glad to finally get off the boat here. We booked BORA BORA MANU LAGOON EXCURSION through Travelocity. I booked this excursion because the snorkeling was in the morning, which I read was better. They turned out to be a rather large outfit running numerous tours that day. There was a bit of confusion as who got on which of the boats in the morning. We ended up on a boat with about 12 people total. Some of the other boats were much larger. All of the boats seemed to meet up on the same island after snorkeling. A little bit of figuring out who had purchased an excursion that included lunch and then how people were going to get to their next event. It did all work out though. The first snorkel stop was kinda a bust as the water was choppy and we ended up pretty far from the areas the rays were supposed to be. The second stop was the best. We were standing in 3 feet of crystal clear waters with a sandy bottom. The black tipped reef sharks were swimming amongst us, along with rays and colorful tropical fish. I believe that every snorkel trip on the island also stopped at this same spot. After lunch, we met up with the 4x4 portion of the excursion. We went up a couple of places to the rim of the cauldron. It was enjoyable, except that the tourists were all in the back of the pickup truck and there was no communication during the driving parts of the afternoon. We did see some great views. Raitea, French Polynesia. We booked an all day excursion with Le Excursion Blue. https://raiatea-lagon-tour.com/en/r/lexcursionbleueen/ . They met us at the same dock as the cruise ship docked at. The tour was of Taha’a island, which is North of Raitea, so I didn’t really see any of Raitea. We had about 16 tourists on our boat. We started with a snorkel spot that has the black tipped reef sharks. We next docked on the island and visited a vanilla plantation. I found it interesting to learn how vanilla is made. Next was another snorkel stop where the current takes you across the corals. The boat met us at the other side of the current at a shallow sandy spot with rays. We then had a filling lunch on a private island, followed by a visit to a pearl farm. One couple on our trip did purchase some jewelry. We also did another snorkel stop where we started in very shallow waters off of an island. We then walked on a path for about 20 minutes along the coast of the island. We then got in the water and drifted with the current back to the boat, over corals and tropical fish. We also stopped at a rum distillery and a floating bar. Yes, it was a long tiring day, but very interesting! Moorea, French Polynesia. Knowing that we had booked some long days previous to this, we wanted to book less activity here. We booked the afternoon 2 hour glass bottom kayak tour here: https://mooreabluepaddle.com/excursion-kayak/. We did get off the ship in the morning and looked to book a land tour. There were many companies offering both boat and land tours in Moorea. We ended up booking with Julienne's tours. Her husband, Francois, was our driver. He took us up to the very crowded scenic overlook that everyone else was at. The view was great. I don’t think the full size tour buses should be allowed up there! After another stop, we started going off the usual path. We saw a pineapple field that was in his family and learned how pineapples grew. We stopped at his brother's house and his own house to check on the fruits and flowers that they grew. It was an enjoyable morning. Back at the port, we had to get to Tiahura public beach, next to the Hibiscus Hotel to meet the kayak tour. There were not any taxis at that time, but even better there was a shuttle running from the port to that beach. It was $5 per person, per way. The shuttle was at a roundabout in the parking lot to the left. We left immediately to the beach and got there quickly. Once we got there, the van was mobbed by beach goers that had been waiting for a ride back. We had no trouble meeting the kayak folks. We left our towels and change of clothes in the guide’s car. They had a dry bag for us to use for phones and such. We started paddling and stopped above an area with rays, eagle rays if I remember correctly. We then went to another area with sea turtles. This was the highlight for me. The owner got out of his kayak, tied the rest of the kayaks together and pulled us around, pointing out the turtles. They come up for air about every 20 minutes, so we saw many turtles swim to the surface and stick their heads out for about 3 breaths and then head back down. There were dozens of turtles. After that, we paddled to an area between two islands. There were large groups of tourists, mostly from the cruise ship on each island, but not many in the water. Our guides had masks and snorkels for us to use and we spent some time exploring the coral beds here. We then paddled back to the beach. I highly recommend this tour. They offered longer tours than the two hours as well. We then walked to a local bar / restaurant for some food and drink and then caught the shuttle back to the boat. One thing to note for the stops in French Polynesia, is that the islands are close to one another, so the port hours are pretty long. Each day here the All Aboard time was after dark during our cruise. I did not once hear announcements looking for tardy passengers. Tahiti, French Polynesia. I self disembarked at 8:00 and had no trouble getting a cab to the airport, where I rented a car and drove back to the ship to pick up the rest of the party. We met across the street from the cruise terminal. We were staying in an AirBnB that was not ready yet, so we drove around the island. We stopped at the 3 Falls waterfalls and then checked out the site of the Olympic surfing. We had lunch at a restaurant on that section of the island, then drove along the South shore but didn’t stop much on the way back to our AirBnB. That night we went to the Hotel Intercontinental for their dinner show. We really enjoyed it. The next day we stopped by the botanical gardens, the Grottos and the Natural History Museum. We went back to the Intercontinental for dinner at one of their restaurants. We enjoyed it, but parking was a big issue there that night. On our last day of vacation we went to the big market in Papeeti early in the morning, and hung out at our AirBnB and packed. We grilled some fresh local tuna that we picked up at the grocery store. It was delicious. We had no trouble returning the rental and getting on our French Bee flight. Good luck with your trip planning!
4th trip on NCL and loved this ship's older style, more public space, less entertainment focus (unlike the newer ships with slides, gocarts). Very manageable crowds and good variety buffet food, obviously not top quality. Ship is very nicely renovated, cant tell its old. They have several very talented musicians that keep you entertained. Itinerary was south pacific, had a few disappointments as we missed 3 tender ports. Aitutaki got cancelled immediately after last payment date, so it was a 'fake' port to attract customers. Learned later NCL does this often. Dravuni and Raratonga were also cancelled on day of port, stating safety issues. This wasnt very believable as the weather wasnt really rough or stormy. Apparently the sea should be like a lake for these ships to get the tender boats out. We enjoy the seadays, so it wasnt a problem, but many guests were naturally frustrated. Wish NCL gave a little compensation, some free wifi minutes etc for these additional seadays. Quick note on Fiafia car rental/tour in Apia (Samoa): avoid this company! I booked a car with a driver ahead of time. Email communication was excellent and reassuring, but on our port date the driver never showed up ! We searched, asked around wasting valuable time. Of course also tried to reach the company via whatsapp calls, messages and email, but noone responded. I was thinking maybe I would get an apology email the next day stating they forgot etc, but no, got nothing. Eventually found a driver on site. I now think this is the best way to find daytours, just exit the port and negotiate..
Completely Reimagined Staterooms
Experience all that the world has to offer during the day and stretch out in style at night. Every single stateroom has been renovated with the world traveller in mind. Enjoy contemporary design inspired by our newest, most sophisticated ships. Live it up as you wind down.
Suite
Revel in spacious serenity at sea. Our luxurious suites offer only the finest appointments throughout, butler service, and more.
Balcony
Perfect for sun seekers and stargazers. Floor-to-ceiling glass doors open to your own private balcony. Well-appointed and stylish accommodations offer plenty of room to unwind.
Oceanview
Experience style, comfort and amazing oceanviews. These modern and cozy staterooms feature excellent appointments. All enhanced by stylish touches and clear views of the ocean.
Inside
Experience stylish comfort with everything you need inside. Smart and stylish appointments include a sitting area and more.
COMPLIMENTARY DINING
Every cruise fare includes beautifully crafted menus in our two main dining rooms, a help-yourself buffet and a variety of casual cafés, grills and on-the-go choices. From fresh-baked breads, desserts and pastries to our chefs' original dishes made with the freshest ingredients, your dining can be as fine or fun as you want.
Serving a wide variety of culinary delights to please every palate, our complimentary dining options include two main dining rooms, a help-yourself buffet and a variety of casual cafés, grills and on-the-go choices. Plus, our Main Dining Rooms offer a menu that changes daily, Chef's Signature Dishes and carefully selected wine recommendations, guaranteeing a different culinary adventure with every visit.
SPECIALITY DINING
Dining aboard Norwegian is about having choices. Enjoy delicious comfort foods as well as more exotic choices from our many complimentary dining options. Or widen your palate further and choose from our speciality restaurants for a cover charge or á la carte. Whether it's a cheeseburger you have a desire for, or Coq au Vin, your dinner is ready when you are. And if you book a Speciality Dining Package, you can savour an array of our speciality restaurants for one special price.
Enjoy a night of gastronomic proportions at one of our many speciality restaurants. Sip your favourite cocktail as you select from choice cuts of Angus beef at Cagney's Steakhouse. Savour French cuisine at Le Bistro. Or indulge in a modern Italian culinary experience at Onda by Scarpetta, coming to Norwegian Spirit in February 2020. No matter what you choose, our speciality dining options feature the tastes you'll crave.
Listen and learn in a lecture held by a guest speaker, Norwegian Cruise Line ships have much to offer to enhance your learning and senses.
With so many bars and lounges to discover, finding your favourite may take a few days. Dance the night away, relax with your favourite beer at one of our many bars or pop some bubbly and toast to the good life. Whether you're looking to meet up with friends or make new ones, there's always an opportunity to mix it up.
When it comes to the entertainment on Norwegian Spirit, there's never a dull moment. Tickle your funny bone during our comedy variety show inside the Stardust Theatre. Enjoy a magical evening with our magician and comedy show. Or don your best white attire and dance the night away during our White Hot Party. It's showtime. All the time.
From top to bottom and from bow to stern, Norwegian Spirit has enough onboard activities to fill every minute of your cruise. Indulge in a refreshing swim at the pool, complete with hot tubs and numerous deck chairs. Wanna get lucky? Bet it all at our award-winning Casinos at Sea®. And when all is said and done, enjoy a pamper session at Mandara Spa. With so much to do, we'll always have you coming back for more.
Forget to pack something? No worries! Our gift shops onboard carry everything you'll need for fun in the sun. Shop from a variety of souvenirs, cosmetics, clothing, snacks and sundry items. Treat yourself at our duty-free shops full of fantastic savings on fine jewellery, accessories, perfume, liquor and tobacco.
When you want some "me" time, look no further than Mandara Spa®. Spend some time in the Thermal Suite, and feel the stress melt away. Relax with a hot-stone massage, one of over 50 speciality treatments offered. Let our pampering professionals soothe and rejuvenate you with facials, massages, acupuncture and a full menu of services.
Please note: Norwegian Spirit does not offer Youth Programs.
