London Cruisetour
As one of our mid-size ships, Norwegian Star® offers a wide range of incredible amenities in a relaxed atmosphere. Looking for some “me time?” Recline in the Thermal Suite therapy pool or with a hot stone massage at Mandara Spa®. Dip into total relaxation at the adults-only Spice H2O. Soak in fantastic vistas while stretching your legs along the walking/jogging track or getting your game on at the sports courts. Roll into good times with your favourite card and slot games in the casino. And then there’s the delightful dining — discover a diverse assortment of delicious cuisine awaiting your enjoyment, from the finest ingredients at our vibrant Italian ristorante La Cucina to premium cuts at Cagney’s Steakhouse. Then toast the holiday of a lifetime at Proof Whiskey Bar or Gatsby's Champagne Bar or one of our other unique bars and lounges. Enjoy cruises spanning the Mediterranean, Northern Europe, South America, and Transatlantic aboard the Norwegian Star®.
Advisor take
Independent notes from a TNW Travel advisor
- Best for
- Travelers who match the vibe tags shown on this page.
- Not ideal for
- Travelers who need itineraries, cabins, or activities outside what this ship offers — confirm with your advisor.
- Cabin recommendation
- If pricing allows, compare balcony and midship locations before booking — they tend to offer the best comfort-per-dollar for most travelers.
- Booking tip
- Ask a TNW Travel advisor to confirm current fare, taxes, fees, cabin availability, and promotions before deposit.
Starting prices are estimates and can change until confirmed by the supplier. Final fare, taxes, fees, promotions, and cabin availability are confirmed by your TNW Travel advisor before booking.
Page last updated: Jul 22, 2026
Itinerary
- 1Protected from the frequent storms of the English Channel by the Isle of Wight, Southampton has survived a turbulent history to serve as a principal port of the United Kingdom today. Pay homage to one of the most famous ships to sail these shores at the Mayflower Memorial. Visit the stoic walls of Bargate and the Tudor House Museum.
- 2Located along the English Channel, Portland is divided into two areas: north and south. The south end is where extensive stone quarries lie, a resource important to the region. Unique to the city is the Weymouth and Portland National Sailing Academy, which hosts world sailing championships.
- 3Ireland's third largest city is a wonderful walking city built on the River Lee. Visit St. Finn Barre's Cathedral, a wonderful, triple-spired example of French-gothic architecture, and spend some time in The Old Gaol, where original 19th century cells tell some fascinating tales.
- 4Discover the storied history of Ireland’s largest city, Dublin. Take a whimsical walk along Dun Laoghaire’s iconic East Pier or make your way up to the crest of Killiney Hill to experience the most majestic views of the capital. Treat yourself to a pint of Irish stout after exploring the history of beer at the Guinness Storehouse or imbibe a little Irish whiskey at one of the many historic pubs. Then stroll through St. Stephen’s Green in the center of the city before surveying the selection of shops along Grafton Street.
- 5Exploring Belfast is a treat for urban fans. The city is rife with trendy cafés, restaurants, and nightlife yet it also boasts a lovely historical district. While the city is packed with things to do, rural landscapes are within a short reach.
- 6As the largest village and capital of the Isle of Skye, Portree is a cultural hub for the island and is your gateway to the surrounding spectacular landscapes. The village’s colorful waterfront buildings welcome you into its natural harbor that flows into the rolling emerald-green hillsides. From medieval castles and tumbling waterfalls to peaceful beaches and rugged rock formations that capture the imagination, the scenery is as enchanting as it is varied. You can spend the day exploring this outdoor rocky wonderland or savor whiskey on the rocks during a distillery tour, go birding or visit a seal colony, or step into the past at a medieval castle.
- 7This starkly beautiful island holds many ancient treasures like the mysterious Standing Stones of Stenness and the 5,000-year-old village of Skara Brae, which was discovered with the furniture and indoor drains preserved. Make sure to visit the striking trio of St. Magnus Cathedral, the nearby ruins of the Earl’s Palace and Bishop’s Palace. After touring, stop in a pub to chow down on salmon and lamb dishes with the locals. And ask them about the wide range of Kirkwall’s specialty items, which includes cashmere, whiskey and crafts.
- 8Aberdeen, located on Scotland’s northeast coast, is a vibrant city known for its rich history, stunning coastline and distinctive granite architecture, earning it the nickname “Granite City.” The city blends urban life with natural beauty, offering long sandy beaches, the bustling Aberdeen Harbour, and nearby historic sites like Dunnottar Castle. Aberdeen is also a hub for education, home to both the University of Aberdeen and Robert Gordon University. Food lovers can enjoy specialties such as fresh North Sea seafood and world-renowned Aberdeen Angus beef. With a cool, temperate climate, Aberdeen combines culture, history, and coastal charm for visitors.
- 9Golfers will love a scenic drive to St. Andrews, birthplace of the challenging sport. This capital city has thousands of years of history, incredible views, and the world's largest art festival. Tour Craigmillar, Dalhousie and Edinburgh Castles or see the Royal Yacht Britannia.
- 10At SeaAT SEA
- 11Protected from the frequent storms of the English Channel by the Isle of Wight, Southampton has survived a turbulent history to serve as a principal port of the United Kingdom today. Pay homage to one of the most famous ships to sail these shores at the Mayflower Memorial. Visit the stoic walls of Bargate and the Tudor House Museum.