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27th Feb 2028 | 7 nights | Norwegian Cruise Line | Norwegian Luna
Step aboard Norwegian Luna, a next-generation Prima Class ship designed to feel both vibrant and effortlessly relaxed. From the moment you arrive, you’ll notice the ship’s open, contemporary design, with expansive outdoor spaces and a striking hull artwork that sets the tone for your time on board. With capacity for over 3,500 guests, there’s a lively energy throughout, balanced by thoughtfully designed areas where you can unwind and take in the sea views in comfort.
Life on board Norwegian Luna is all about variety, whether you’re seeking thrills or relaxation. You can experience the Aqua Slidecoaster, a world-first hybrid rollercoaster and waterslide, cool off in infinity pools or unwind in hot tubs overlooking the ocean. The Ocean Boulevard promenade offers space to stroll, relax or enjoy the sea breeze, while the Mandara Spa provides a more tranquil escape with a full range of treatments. From lively daytime activities to spectacular evening entertainment, including theatre shows and live performances, there’s always something to suit your mood.
Dining aboard Norwegian Luna offers a wide choice of flavours and settings. You can enjoy complimentary dining options with a broad range of cuisines, or explore specialty restaurants such as Cagney’s Steakhouse, Indulge Food Hall, and newer additions like Sukhothai and Planterie. Whether you’re in the mood for a relaxed meal, a quick bite or a more refined dining experience, the ship’s variety of restaurants and bars ensures you’ll always find something to suit your taste, day or night.
Your stateroom on Norwegian Luna is designed to be a comfortable and stylish retreat at sea. You can choose from a wide range of accommodation, from cosy Inside cabins to Balcony and Oceanview rooms, or more spacious suites. For a more exclusive experience, The Haven offers premium suites with enhanced privacy and luxury. Solo travellers are also catered for with dedicated staterooms, while all accommodation is thoughtfully designed to combine comfort, style and functionality, giving you a relaxing space to return to throughout your time on board.
Active families, picky eaters, and couples/groups who love to bar hop
People who can't stand crowds, or those seeking a relaxed onboard environment
Norwegian cruise ships draw a diverse crowd, though the majority of passengers on ships sailing to the Caribbean and in Alaska and Hawaii hail from North America. You'll find a decent number of people from other English-speaking countries, and smaller numbers from South America and Europe. On European cruises, North Americans still dominate but you'll find more people from the United Kingdom and other European countries. You'll find plenty of young families onboard Norwegian ships, especially during holidays and school breaks. However, the line's newest ship, Norwegian Bliss, is less family-friendly than the line's other ships, with all the kids clubs on the lowest levels of the ship and onboard entertainment that is decidedly adult. Generally speaking, Norwegian Cruise Line attracts mostly middle-aged and older couples, as well as groups of friends of all ages.
Norwegian Cruise Line maintains a casual atmosphere onboard; during the day, casual wear is the norm. There's no formal dress code at night either, though most people do change into something slightly less casual for dinner. Additionally, some of the speciality extra-fee restaurants do require long pants, collared shirts and closed-toe shoes. Most evenings you'll see men in dark jeans or khakis and collared shirts, and women in blouses with slacks or skirts, or sundresses. Don't be surprised if you see people in shorts in the main dining rooms. Norwegian doesn't have any formal nights, but there is an optional Norwegian's Night Out at least once per sailing, for which passengers are encouraged to dress up. You'll rarely see a tux or gown, but suits and cocktail dresses are not unheard of. Norwegian ships also typically hold several themed nights (glow party, '70s or '80s, etc.) during a typical sailing. You might want to bring a few appropriate items, such as white clothing for the glow and white parties or bell bottoms for '70s night.
No. Unless you have an all-inclusive dining or beverage package (which you can buy), you'll have to pay extra for most gratuities, speciality dining, room service, all drinks (alcoholic and non, except water, select juices at breakfast, and coffee and tea), shore excursions, visits to the spa and any retail purchases, including photos. On the newest ships, you'll also have to pay for some of the entertainment options and even some of the top-deck fun: On Norwegian Bliss, for example, the laser tag and go-karts cost extra.
On warm-weather cruises, the main pool is the line's most popular spot onboard. On ships with water slides, ropes courses, go-kart tracks and laser tag, these are also popular and often require a wait of up to 30 minutes or more. Inside, you'll find activities that range from trivia, bingo and Deal or No Deal during the day to song-and-dance revues or Broadway shows in the theatre and live music or cabaret shows in the evening. Norwegian ships also have a lively bar nightlife. There's also an always-busy casino, which opens when the ship is out to sea.
