NORWEGIAN SUN DESTINATIONS
ALASKA
- Sawyer
Glacier
Cruise Alaska's amazing Sawyer Glacier and
the picturesque cities of Juneau, Skagway, Wrangell and
Ketchikan. It is no secret that this spectacular sight
is often considered even more beautiful that Glacier Bay.
Explore the abundant natural wonders and wildlife that
show you
Alaska
as you've
never
seen
it before.
PACIFIC
COASTAL
Some of the most dramatic scenery in the world can be found
on the western coastlines of Canada and America. Wether
you depart from the emerald shores of Vancouver or dazzling
Los Angeles, you'll visit beautiful ports of call like Astoria,
nestled on the border between Oregon and Washington, Seattle
and its famous Space Needle, the friendly seaside city of
Victoria in Bristish Columbia and the sophisticated San
Francisco.
PANAMA
CANAL
The highlight of these fantastic voyages is a spectacular
daylight journey through the Panama Canal – what some
consider man’s ultimate engineering feat. But excitement
also awaits on either side of the canal with exotic ports
of call in the Caribbean and along the Mexican Riviera.
Two California Classics, sunny San Diego and sensational
Los Angeles, are also included.
WESTERN
CARIBBEAN
Visit
Ocho Rios (or Montego Bay), Jamaica; Grand Cayman; and
Costa Maya and
Cozumel in Mexico. Highlights include a visit to Costa
Maya on the Yucatán peninsula, where jaguars are
said to roam the jungle, and time in Jamaica, where steel
drum
sounds fill the air.
And if you take and Exotic Western Caribbean cruise from
Miami you'll enjoy visiting ports of call such as Grand Cayman,
Roatán, Belize and Cozumel.
NCL's
Repositioning Cruises
At certain times throughout the year, the ships of NCL crisscross
the globe on their way to new lands and distant seas. We
call these one of a kind itineraries, Repositioning Cruises
or Exotic Odysseys. These unique voyages are generally longer
than 7 days, but hold incredible savings, sometimes less
than $100 per day*! Click
Here for fantastic savings on our most popular repositioning
cruises.
