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Get ready to live it up in Europe on Norwegian Viva — the second in a new class of ships designed to elevate every experience at sea. From Naples, step back in time while exploring the ruins of Pompeii — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — and journey to Sorrento for lunch at a family-owned farm. Soak in the spectacular vistas and storied past of France's Provence region as you discover Marseille and visit the Palace of the Popes in Avignon. Savor a day in Cádiz with a visit to the bustling Mercado Central de Abastos – a covered market boasting more than 150 stalls selling delicious local cuisine – and recline on one of the town's many beautiful beaches. Then see the famous Rock of Gibraltar in its namesake port and tour the remains of a 14th-century castle.
Photo Package (15 digital photos, 1 light up frame, 1 printed photo)
Bingo Package (ages 18 and older)
$50 Spa credit for two (ages 18 and older, select services, port days only)
200-Minute Internet Package (1 login per stateroom, includes activation fee)
$25 Casino Play (per person, ages 18 and older)
One bottle of wine and chocolate-covered strawberries
Executive Members receive an annual 2% Reward, up to $1,250, on qualified Costco Travel purchases
Member Exclusive: Digital Costco Shop Card with every Norwegian Cruise Line sailing†
Note: Cruise itineraries are subject to change. Please verify ports and times directly with the cruise line.
Located about 80 kilometers northwest of Rome, the Port of Civitavecchia is the port of Rome and a busy ferry and cargo port serving Italy and southern Europe. Lying on Italy’s eastern shores on the Tyrrhenian Sea, the Port of Civitavecchia has excellent direct connections to Rome. It is an important cruise and ferry port with regular passage to Sardinia, Malta, Sicily, Tunis, and Barcelona. Fishing is of secondary importance to the Port of Civitavecchia. In addition to ocean-going traffic, the Port of Civitavecchia also contains a thermoelectric center and metallurgical works. In 2006, over 51 thousand people called the Port of Civitavecchia home. The Port of Civitavecchia was built on an earlier Etruscan settlement. Emperor Trajan founded the Port of Civitavecchia in the early 2nd Century, calling it Centumcellae. Today, Trajan’s Port is preserved within today’s Port of Civitavecchia. A busy growing town during the late Roman era, the Port of Civitavecchia was attacked by Vandals and then destroyed by the Saracens in 828 AD. Residents escaped to the nearby Allumiere Mountains where Pope Leo IV built a walled town in 854. Eventually, the people returned to Civitavecchia (the name means “old city”). At the end of the 15th Century, the Port of Civitavecchia was under frequent attack by pirates. The naval arsenal was constructed in 1508. Pope Paul III commissioned the building of the keep, which was designed by Donato Bramante and then finished by Michelangelo in 1537, to protect the Port of Civitavecchia from the pirate attacks. In 1696, Civitavecchia became a free port under Pope Innocent XII. Because it was Rome’s main port, the French occupied the Port of Civitavecchia in 1849. The Port of Civitavecchia was linked to Rome by the Rome and Civitavecchia Rail Road in 1859. When the Port of Civitavecchia became part of the Kingdom of Italy in 1870, it was one of the Papal State’s most strongly-fortified towns when Papal troops welcomed General Nino Bixio on behalf of the Italian unification forces into the Port of Civitavecchia fortress. World War II brought destruction to as much as three-quarters of the Port of Civitavecchia. Reconstruction enlarged the Port of Civitavecchia beyond its pre-war area. The Autorita Portuale Civitavecchia (Port of Rome) is responsible for managing and operating the Port of Civitavecchia as well as the ports of Fiumicino and Gaeta. The modern Port of Civitavecchia is at the center of rail, road, and air networks that link it with central Italy and the world. The Port of Civitavecchia has capacity to handle about 11 million tons of cargo per year and over 1.5 million passengers. Cargoes include forest products, cereals, iron and steel, chemicals, automobiles, containers, and liquid bulk. In 2007, the Port of Civitavecchia welcomed 856 cruise vessels carrying 1.6 million passengers, and the total number of passengers using ferries and cruise vessels was 3.8 million. In 2007, the Port of Civitavecchia handled a total of 7.7 million tons of cargo. This total included 1.5 million tons of liquid bulk, 1.7 million tons of solid bulk, 4.6 million tons of packages, and 31.1 thousand TEUs of containerized cargo. The Port of Civitavecchia contains 28 berths of a total 5.6 thousand meters in length with alongside depths from 6 to 18 meters. Port properties include five warehouses containing 36 thousand square meters for handling and storing cargoes. The intermodal terminal includes seven thousand square meters of storage space and 12.5 thousand square meters for loading/unloading rail cars and parking. The Port of Civitavecchia is one of the busiest ferry ports in the world. Just 80 kilometers northwest of Rome, it is the main tourist destination for people traveling to the Eternal City. It is also a central port for ferries carrying passengers to more local destinations. The ferry terminal offers a complete line of amenities. Different ferry companies offer services to the various destinations. Moby Lines handles crossings to Olbia, Sardinia. Corsica Sardinia Ferries runs services to Golfo Aranci. Grimaldi Ferries carries passengers to Barcelona and Tunis, and Grand Navi Veloci operates a route to Tunis. Ferrovie dello Stato operates a combined rail-ferry service to Golfo Aranci.
Naples, a city in southern Italy, sits on the Bay of Naples. Nearby is Mount Vesuvius, the still-active volcano that destroyed nearby Roman town Pompeii. Dating to the 2nd millennium B.C., Naples has centuries of important art and architecture. The city's cathedral, the Duomo di San Gennaro, is filled with frescoes. Other major landmarks include the lavish Royal Palace and Castel Nuovo, a 13th-century castle.
Livorno is situated along the coast of the Ligurian Sea, is one of Italy’s most important ports, both as a commercial and touristic port of call, an industrial centre of national importance and, among all of the Tuscan cities, it is generally considered the youngest, even though its territory holds historical testimonies of remote times that have survived the mass bombings of the Second War World. The city, developed from the end of the XVI century upon request of the Medici family, is famous for being the birthplace of prestigious personalities such as Amedeo Modigliani, Pietro Mascagni and Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. In the past, until the first years of the 20th century it was also a tourist destination of international importance for the presence of important seaside and thermal establishments, that give the city its the name of Montecatini-on-the-sea. Livorno, which at the end of the XIX century counted around 100,000 inhabitants and was the 11th most populated city in Italy and the 2nd in Tuscany, in the last decades has had a notable decline in the number of inhabitants and now is the 3rd most populated city in Tuscany after Florence and Prato.
Set in the heart of one of the world's most beautiful bays, Villefranche-sur-Mer sits on the steps of a natural amphitheatre - the terraced hills of the Riviera - gazing out over the sea. The plentiful sunshine of the Côte d'Azur, reflected in the enclosed bay, has given Villefranche-sur-Mer a warmth and climate all of its own and its famous rich, exotic vegetation. Long a spectator to centuries of history, Villefranche-sur-Mer has welcomed civilsations and has a rich heritage to show for it: the old city with its picturesque narrow streets, the mysterious "Rue Obscure", the Chapel Saint-Pierre, decorated by Cocteau, the fortified Port, and, last but not least, the magnificent Citadel built in 1557 by the Duke of Savoy. Today, those massive and majestic walls harbour the Town Hall, an open air theatre surrounded by gardens, three museums and a Congress Centre. Dating from 1295, Villefranche-sur-Mer is a rich and growing city just 5 km from Nice and 13km from Monaco. But, even today, it is a city with a very special character, and all the warmth and charm of a fishing village from a bygone age.
Marseille, a port city in southern France, has been a crossroads of immigration and trade since its founding by the Greeks circa 600 B.C. At its heart is the Vieux-Port (Old Port), where fishmongers sell their catch along the boat-lined quay. Basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde is a Romanesque-Byzantine church. Modern landmarks include Le Corbusier’s influential Cite Radieuse complex and Zaha Hadid’s CMA CGM Tower.
Barcelona is a charming, cosmopolitan port on the shores of the Mediterranean sea. This prosperous and bilingual (Spanish and Catalan) metropolis measures up to a city such as Madrid: its museums, theaters, art galleries and nightlife area of an impressive high standard. Besides that, this art and design centre has a lot of interesting sights to offer to its visitors. The best place to watch people go by, to stroll or simply relax, is 'Las Ramblas', a pedestrian street with dozens of outdoor cafes. Here, you’ll find flower-stands, book kiosks and small market stalls where they sell birds and small animals. You’ll also find an endlessly fascinating flowing receptacle of pageant-jugglers, singers, dancers, puppeteers, sidewalk artists, living statues and assorted oddballs on parade. Nearby is 'Plaça Real', with plenty of bars and restaurants, and 'Palau Guell', built by the Catalan architectural genius Antoni Gaudi in his undulating art-nouveau style. After having seen these sights, stroll the narrow winding streets of the 'Barri Gotic', the medieval Gothic quarter full of interesting tapas bars and cafes. Check out Picasso’s old hangout, 'Els Quatre Gats', which has been renovated without losing its bohemian charm. Or head for the old Barceloneta section on the waterfront. This working-class area, which was always slightly rundown and scruffy-looking, is now packed with paella restaurants. The new beach area, which runs from Barceloneta to the Olympic village, is much cleaner than the old beach area. Although some people believe that it has been cleaned up considerably, it might be a wise idea to stay out of the water. Fortunately, the beach itself is already a feast for the eyes (and ears), with its huge and roaring waves.
Palma is a resort city and capital of the Spanish island of Mallorca (Majorca), in the western Mediterranean. The massive Santa María cathedral, a Gothic landmark begun in the 13th century, overlooks the Bay of Palma. The adjacent Almudaina is a Moorish-style Arab fortress converted to a royal residence. West of the city, hilltop Bellver Castle is a medieval fortress with a distinctive circular shape. Most of the major buildings and monuments in Palma were constructed during the "Golden Age," between 1276 and 1344 under the rule of the Kingdom of Aragon. Among the most impressive is the graceful Gothic Cathedral, which was commissioned by King Jaime I of Aragon in 1230. Legend has it that on his way to recapture Mallorca from the Moors, Jaime the First's ship was struck by a terrible storm, and he vowed at that moment, to the Virgin Mary, that if he survived he would erect a church in her honor. He made good on his promise but it took a while. The Cathedral wasn't completed until 1601! You will find the people of Mallorca are quite charming, as their experiences have allowed them to perfect the art of hospitality. So relax and enjoy this unique multicultural island — you're in the hands of professionals.
The city of Ibiza, located on a hill just at the seaside and surrounded by impressive fortifications, offers a unique and colorful ambience with its narrow lanes and numerous shops and stands, where you can buy souvenirs and the latest fashion articles. Here you simply must take life easy! This typical and colorful quarter of town,Barrio de la Penya y de la Bomba , located just at the town-walls, is the center of Ibiza's pulsating life. Ibiza's historical center,Dalt Vila ,is located at the top of the hill and enclosed by town-walls. There are several interesting monuments to visit: Cathedral( Dalt Vila) the Gothic tower is of 10th, the Baroque nave of 18th century. In its interior, there are artworks of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque epochs. Museo Monográfico del Puig de Molins ( Via Romana, open 16.00 to 19.00 ) Europe's best museum of Punic art. The Punic necropolis Puig de Molins is located under the museum and may be visited too. Archaeological Museum ( Dalt Vila, open 10.00 to 13.00 ) Exposition of objects from prehistorical times until 16th century.
The town of Motril is located in the Spanish region of Andalucia on the Costa Tropical. This is the biggest town on the Costa with a thriving commercial, fishing and leisure port. Situated an hour and a half's drive east of Malaga International Airport and within easy reach of the magnificent Sierra Nevada mountain range, Motril is an ideal base for exploring the many delights of the Andalucian coastline and hinterland. You'll find Motril midway between the resorts of Malaga to the west and Almeria to the east. Nestling at the foothills of the Sierra Lujar mountains, Motril lies at the heart of the Costa Tropical which is one of the most lush and productive agricultural areas of Spain. The Costa takes its name from the sub-tropical climate which enables the cultivation of exotic fruits and crops such as sugar cane, oranges, lemons, custard apples, avocadoes, mangoes and bananas. With warm winters and long hot summers giving an average year round temperature of 20C, this area is a magnet for Spanish and foreign visitors alike. Motril is the Costa's main shopping centre with a hypermarket on the outskirts of the town and many supermarkets, bars, restaurants and nightclubs in and around the town centre. The marina provides a wealth of water sports and boat excursions including trips over to Morocco. The town's coastal strip includes two main beaches - the busiest being Playa Poniente, which is well served with tourist facilities, and the quieter Playa Granada. There are also many sheltered coves, rocky inlets and impressive cliff faces along this stretch of coastline making it popular with divers, snorkellers and sailors. For golfers there's the nine-hole Los Moriscos course eight kilometres west of the town, set amid the exotic fruit plantations and well equipped with a putting green, driving range and good leisure facilities. Other sports available in the area include rock climbing, whitewater rafting, fly surfing and mountain biking. The town is ideally placed for exploring the historic city of Granada (just 40 minutes drive away) with its Generalife Gardens and fabulous Alhambra Palace. The Sierra Nevada mountain range, at 3,000 metres, is a paradise for ski-ing, snowboarding and mountaineering and is near enough for you to be ski-ing in the morning and sunbathing back at the beaches in Motril in the afternoon. Motril is only a short drive to the fringes of the Alpujarras, one of Spain's most spectacular regions where ancient villages cling to mountainsides on the southern slopes of the Sierra Nevada. You'd be hard pushed to find a more fascinating day excursion than a trip into the Alpujarras, made famous by former Genesis guitarist Chris Stewart who chronicled his escape from the rat race here in his best-selling "Driving Over Lemons".
The city of Cadiz, which practically accounts for the whole of the municipal area, lies to the east of the bay of the same name, in an area which could be described as half island, half peninsula, connected to the mainland by a slender, sandy strip. Its situation is responsible for its obvious maritime tendencies, and it has been totally dedicated to seafaring pursuits since its foundation. The Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans and Arabs all passed through what is believed to be the western world’s oldest city, and it was here that Spain’s first democratic Constitution was drawn up. Despite its essentially urban nature, it also boasts areas of natural interest, such as the beaches of La Cortadura and El Chato, as well as Santibanez Mud Flats, which are part of Cadiz Bay Natural Park. The city, popularly known as “La Tacita de Plata” (The Silver Cup), has an unmistakable marine flavour, and its people are famous for their good humour and hospitality, as witnessed by the famous carnival; it boasts monuments of great interest, such as the Cathedral, the city walls, Holy Cross Parish Church, the Genoese Park, Puerta de la Caleta, etc. All places of indubitable charm, to which we must add the city’s cuisine and beaches, famous for their beauty, such as La Caleta, Santa Maria del Mar and La Victoria. History This legendary city was founded by the Phoenicians in 1100, although the oldest archaeological remains date back to around 800 B.C. Mythology links its foundation with Hercules and the legendary Tartessia. The Phoenicians called the city Gadir, meaning “closed area”. They built a commercial factory and a temple in honour of the god Melkart In 206 B.C. it was joined with Rome as an allied city under the name Gades. This was the start of one of the most prosperous periods in Cadiz’s history, and it became one of the most important cities in the Roman Empire. In the Imperial age, it was known as “Augusta Urbs Julia Gaditana”. Its inhabitants were soon granted Roman citizenship. When the Moslem invasions began in the 8th century, it provided the armies with significant support by facilitating their passage, though it soon suffered a decline in importance which would prevail until the Christian conquest and re-settlement at the hands of Alfonso X, known as The Wise, between 1260 and 1262. During the 15th century, the city’s economic activity was based essentially on sea commerce, particularly in North Africa. In 1493, the Catholic Monarchs made Cadiz Crown property; it had belonged to the Ponce de Leon estate since 1470. With the discovery of America, Cadiz’s rise to greatness began, culminating in the 18th century. Its natural conditions meant that whenever it was impossible for ships to berth in Seville, they could do so in Cadiz. In 1717, Seville’s Contracting House was moved to Cadiz, the monopoly of American trade travelling with it; however, this situation was short-lived, as the concession to trade with the New World was extended to twelve ports in 1778. The town centre was consolidated in the 18th and 19th centuries, when urban renovation was carried out and most of the monuments and buildings that we know today were built. La Isla del Leon, now San Fernando, was the setting for the earliest meetings of the famous Cadiz Cortes, general constituent assemblies set up to provide Spain with a Constitution during the war of independence. Fleeing from the French, the Government took refuge near Cadiz, the only stronghold that the French were unable to capture during the whole of the war. Between 1810 and 1811, Government assemblies took place in La Isla de Leon Theatre; in February 1811, the proximity of Napoleon’s troops forced them to move to San Felipe de Neri Church in Cadiz, returning once more to La Isla de Leon before finally making their definitive journey back to Madrid in 1813. After the war, the city continued at the vanguard of liberalism, with its support for Riego in 1820 and its leading role in the face of the French invasion in 1823. In a similar vein, Cadiz was at the forefront of the 1868 uprising. At the end of the 19th century, the city’s economic decline began. A series of events including the loss of the colonial market, culminating in the 1898 Disaster, and the African War, among others, ushered in a crisis that was to have grave consequences.
Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory and headland, on Spain's south coast. It’s dominated by the Rock of Gibraltar, a 426m-high limestone ridge. First settled by the Moors in the Middle Ages and later ruled by Spain, the outpost was ceded to the British in 1713. Layers of fortifications include the remains of a 14th-century Moorish Castle and the 18th century Great Siege Tunnels, which were expanded in WWII.
Lisbon is Portugal’s hilly, coastal capital city. From imposing São Jorge Castle, the view encompasses the old city’s pastel-colored buildings, Tagus Estuary and Ponte 25 de Abril suspension bridge. Nearby, the National Azulejo Museum displays 5 centuries of decorative ceramic tiles. Just outside Lisbon is a string of Atlantic beaches, from Cascais to Estoril.
Introducing the all-new Norwegian Viva, the next stunning ship in a brand-new Prima Class, designed to live life to the fullest. Stay connected to the ocean with extraordinary experiences that bring you closer to the horizon, unwind in the most spacious accommodations to date and experience first-rate service so you can live it up every second.
Miniature Golf
Seaside Rotisserie
Coco's: Visit the sweetest spot on the ship and indulge in your favorite chocolate temptations, including truffles, ice cream, pralines, and much more. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Los Lobos: Bienvenido a Los Lobos, a premium Mexican restaurant celebrating traditional flavors with a modern twist. From Carne Asada marinated in guajillo chiles and tequila to Tres Leches Cake with Coconut Cream, the chefs at Los Lobos focus on unique flavor combinations. (Seating on Ocean Boulevard available.) This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Nudls: Noodle fans rejoice! From Thai to Italian, Chinese, and more, Nudls brings you the best of noodle dishes from around the world. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Onda by Scarpetta: Onda, or "wave" in Italian, brings the charm and effortless elegance of its critically acclaimed sister restaurant, Scarpetta, to sea. Uncork your favorite bottle of wine and let la dolce vita (the good life) flow. Indulge in a modern Italian culinary experience from Scarpetta's signature pasta like the famous Spaghetti Tomato & Basil to unique, mouthwatering seafood creations. And leave room for dessert. Sharing is optional. (Seating on Ocean Boulevard available.) This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Q Texas Smokehouse: Dig into mouth-watering barbecue short ribs, chicken, brisket, and classic southern breakfast dishes at our Texas smokehouse. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Starbucks Kiosk: Whether you're craving a Caramel Macchiato, Teavana® Iced Green Tea Lemonade, or Cappuccino, stop by Starbucks for your favorite morning or afternoon beverage. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Seaside Rotisserie: Savor a wide range of rotisserie-style meats cooked to perfection over a spit. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Tamara: Spice up your day or evening with a wide variety of classic Indian dishes offered at Tamara. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
The Garden: Go green at the Garden where we can customize your salad with the freshest ingredients, or you can order one of our delicious premade combinations. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
Tapas Truck: Before you siesta, enjoy a fiesta of flavors infused into these Latin American tapas. This restaurant is available for an additional cost.
The Haven Restaurant: Savor an exclusive array of dishes for breakfast, lunch and dinner in a private restaurant serving the finest cuisine. Enjoy stunning vistas indoors or al fresco (exclusively for guests of The Haven.)
The Local Bar & Grill: Located on Ocean Boulevard by Infinity Beach, The Local will warmly welcome you with its beach club atmosphere and live music. So come toast the good life with your favorite frozen cocktails while enjoying incredible views and a variety of culinary delights. (Seating on Ocean Boulevard available.)
Room Service: Available 24-hours a day, simply pick up the phone and order breakfast, lunch, dinner, or late-night munchies. A room service fee of $9.95 will be added to your check (except continental breakfast until 10 a.m. and Suite guests at all times). A 20% gratuity and beverage service charge will be added to your check.
Disclaimer regarding ship dining
This stateroom offers two lower beds that convert to a queen-size bed and two pullman beds.
Category: I4
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 160 sq. ft
Category: IA
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 160 - 254 sq. ft
Category: IB
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 160 - 254 sq. ft
Category: IF
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 160 - 254 sq. ft
Category: IX
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 160 sq. ft
Category: IT
Accommodates 1, total approximate size 160 - 251 sq. ft
These staterooms offer clear views of the ocean, two single beds that convert to a queen-size bed, and a private bathroom.
Category: O4
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 235 - 370 sq. ft
Category: OA
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 235 sq. ft
Category: OB
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 186 sq. ft
Category: OX
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 186 sq. ft
Category: OT
Accommodates 1, total approximate size 186 sq. ft
These staterooms include two lower beds that convert to a queen-size bed and additional bedding for up to 2 guests.
Category: B1
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 268 sq. ft, balcony size 102 sq. ft
Category: B4
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 231 sq. ft, balcony size 45 sq. ft
Category: BA
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 231 - 358 sq. ft, balcony size 45 - 69 sq. ft
Category: BB
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 231 - 358 sq. ft, balcony size 45 - 69 sq. ft
Category: BF
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 231 - 358 sq. ft, balcony size 45 - 69 sq. ft
Category: BX
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 231 sq. ft, balcony size 45 sq. ft
Category: BT
Accommodates 1, total approximate size 231 - 358 sq. ft, balcony size 45 - 69 sq. ft
Suites offer a comfortable bedroom, a living area and a private balcony.
Category: MX
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 241 sq. ft, balcony size 75 sq. ft
Category: MB
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 241 - 271 sq. ft, balcony size 75 sq. ft
Category: MA
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 265 - 291 sq. ft, balcony size 45 - 52 sq. ft
Category: M4
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 252 - 291 sq. ft, balcony size 46 - 62 sq. ft
Category: M2
Accommodates 2-4, total approximate size 358 - 412 sq. ft, balcony size 129 - 185 sq. ft
Category: SL
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 393 - 434 sq. ft, balcony size 129 sq. ft
Category: SK
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 412 - 487 sq. ft, balcony size 153 - 191 sq. ft
Category: SJ
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 388 sq. ft, balcony size 45 sq. ft
Category: SI
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 448 sq. ft, balcony size 195 sq. ft
Category: SH
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 635 sq. ft, balcony size 370 sq. ft
Category: HE
Accommodates 2-3, total approximate size 368 - 418 sq. ft, balcony size 84 - 134 sq. ft
Category: HB
Accommodates 2-4, total approximate size 496 - 599 sq. ft, balcony size 129 - 220 sq. ft
Category: HA
Accommodates 2, total approximate size 830 sq. ft, balcony size 498 sq. ft
Category: H6
Accommodates 6, total approximate size 606 - 658 sq. ft, balcony size 138 - 190 sq. ft
Category: H5
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 541 - 614 sq. ft, balcony size 109 - 132 sq. ft
Category: H4
Accommodates 4, total approximate size 974 - 994 sq. ft, balcony size 527 - 535 sq. ft
Category: H3
Accommodates 6, total approximate size 1,607 - 1,749 sq. ft, balcony size 613 - 732 sq. ft
Category: H2
Accommodates 8, total approximate size 2,100 sq. ft, balcony size 828 sq. ft
Symbol | Description |
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![]() | Stateroom with facilities for the disabled |
![]() | Connecting staterooms |
![]() | Third-person occupancy available |
![]() | Third- and/or fourth-person occupancy available |
![]() | Third-, fourth- and/or fifth-person occupancy available |
![]() | Up-to-sixth-person occupancy available |
![]() | Elevator |
![]() | Restroom |
![]() | Inside stateroom doors open to center interior corridors |
![]() | To be announced |
*Price shown is per person based on double occupancy, is valid for select stateroom categories only, and does not include the Buyer's Choice Included Extras. The Buyer's Choice rate will be shown in the Rates section on the Stateroom Category page during booking.
♦Included Extras are per stateroom, cannot be substituted, are nontransferable, and have no cash value. If unused, no reimbursement given. Offers applied to 1st guest in stateroom (unless noted otherwise). Photo Package: Duplicate prints not included. 1 printed photo (to compliment the frame) per stateroom. Photo package excludes photos taken at Perspective Photography Studio. Certain exclusions apply. Bingo Package: $39 promotional play applied to guest 1 and 2 for two sessions; three cards for three games within each session. Spa credit: Applied to guest 1 and 2 ($100 total per stateroom), age 18+. Only valid on port days and select services. Cannot be divided between multiple visits. Internet Package: Not available at Great Stirrup Cay or Harvest Caye. Casino Play: $25 promotional play applied to guests 1 and 2; $50 for single occupancy bookings. Slot machines only.
†One Digital Costco Shop Card per room/stateroom, per stay. The exact amount of the Digital Costco Shop Card will be calculated during the booking process. The Digital Costco Shop Card promotion is nontransferable and may not be combined with any other promotion. A Digital Costco Shop Card will arrive by email approximately 10 days after the start of your cruise. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for additional information.
Ship's registry: The Bahamas
This booking includes a Digital Costco Shop Card which will arrive by email one to two weeks after you return from your vacation. The Digital Costco Shop Card is a convenient payment option in our warehouses and on Costco.com.
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