- Norwegian Spirit will offer 11-13 night South Pacific cruises between April and October 2028
- Departures are available from Sydney, Lautoka, Honolulu and Papeete
- Destinations include Bora Bora, Moorea, Raiatea, Rarotonga, Aitutaki, Apia and Hawaii
- The ship will spend the 2027-28 winter season in Australia and New Zealand
- Norwegian’s 2028 summer includes vessels in Europe, Caribbean, Alaska and Bermuda
The Norwegian Spirit will spend the summer of 2028 offering itineraries in the South Pacific, Hawaii and French Polynesia, according to Norwegian Cruise Line. The vessel will offer 11- to 13-night cruises in the region between April and October 2028, with the company confirming that the itineraries were designed to connect some of the region’s most captivating destinations with distinct embarkation and disembarkation ports. The cruises will sail from Australia, Fiji, Hawaii and Tahiti with departures from Sydney, Lautoka, Honolulu and Papeete.
Guests will experience a mix of vibrant cultures, volcanic landscapes, turquoise lagoons and relaxing days at sea while visiting Bora Bora, Moorea, Raiatea, Rarotonga, Aitutaki, Apia and Hawaii. The itineraries will also include visits to New Caledonia, Vanuatu, Fiji, Samoa and the Cook Islands. Before arriving in the region, the Norwegian Spirit is scheduled to spend the 2027-28 winter season sailing in Australia and New Zealand.
Norwegian’s deployment for the summer of 2028 also includes itineraries in Europe, the Caribbean, Alaska and Bermuda, with the season marking the debut of the Norwegian Gem in Philadelphia and the company’s first year-round schedule in Galveston. European deployment includes itineraries to the Mediterranean, the Canary Islands, Iceland, Scandinavia, the North Sea and the Greek Isles onboard seven vessels, with four vessels sailing in Alaska. The overall cruise program is highlighted by longer port stays with vessels spending nearly 80pc of each voyage in port.
Norwegian Cruise Line shared in a written statement: “The itineraries were designed to connect some of the region’s most captivating destinations with distinct embarkation and disembarkation ports. Guests will experience a mix of vibrant cultures, volcanic landscapes, turquoise lagoons and relaxing days at sea while visiting Bora Bora and other iconic destinations.”
Travel Extra shared: “Norwegian’s overall cruise program is highlighted by longer port stays with vessels spending nearly 80pc of each voyage in port.”
