London Cruisetour
Northern Europe 15 days Norwegian Prima
Departs
Sep 19, 2027 at 5:00 PM
Returns
Sep 30, 2027 at 7:00 AM
About the ship
5★
Rating
2022
Launched
3,215
Guests
142,500
Tonnage
Norwegian Prima is the first in its namesake class of ships designed to elevate every expectation. Explore the greater wide open the 360° Ocean Boulevard where you can soak in extraordinary sunsets from the Infinity pool or relax under the stars at Indulge Outdoor Lounge. Take your taste buds on a delicious journey through Indulge Food Hall and then embark on out-of-this-world adventures in the Galaxy Pavilion. Swoosh down the fastest dry slide at sea before slowing things down in the tranquil Thermal Suite. From the race track to mesmerizing entertainment, get ready for unforgettable moments on board - all before unwinding in some of our most spacious accommodation. Discover a sea of new experiences aboard Norwegian Prima.
Gallery
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.
- 2The ultimate European city, Brussels has tons of museums, fountains, gardens and great shopping. Stroll the Old Town area to see St. Hubert Arcades and its shops, as well as Butchers' Street with its plethora of restaurants and cafes and the Grand Place with its Baroque guild houses.
- 3History, culture and architecture intertwine in Amsterdam among its narrow lanes and numerous canals. Featuring more bridges than Venice, enjoying a canal tour is a great way to take in the many sights of Amsterdam (and get some great photo ops). Art lovers won’t want to miss the Van Gough Museum and the Rijksmuseum while history buffs will want to make time for the Anne Frank House and the Amsterdam Museum.
- 4At SeaAT SEA
- 5Founded in the 13th century, Kiel was mostly destroyed during World War II. Today, the port city encompasses much green space and has been rebuilt upon a complicated past, which you can discover by touring its historic landmarks and museums, including the Naval Memorial and a German submarine U-995. Stroll along the waterfront promenade and enjoy scenic views of the harbor and Kiel Fjord, or journey outside the city along the waterway to explore picturesque villages and sandy beaches.
- 6Stroll the beautiful waterfront of Gdynia before heading to nearby Gdansk, the largest city in northern Poland. For a taste of local life, walk along bustling Long Market lined with delicious cafes and unique boutiques. Explore the sites of historic Old Town, which was restored after being destroyed in World War II. Tour St. Mary’s Church – one of the world’s largest brick cathedrals – or visit the Maritime Museum for a glimpse into the past of this ancient port city. Explore more of Gdynia on a European cruise!
- 7Lithuania’s third largest city, Klaipeda has been in and out of the hands of the Russians, Swedes and Germans. Marvel at the impressive, and verbosely christened, St. Mergelės Marijos Taikos Karalienės Church tower and walk through Anika Square. Head to the pristine Baltic waters lapping at the broad sands of Smiltynė Beach. Or duck into the Clock Museum or Castle Museum.
- 8When your cruise ship pulls into this small Swedish port, you'll be greeted by ferries transporting travelers to Gotland island. Nynashman hosts a harbour party each summer where boaters and travelers alike flock. The small and laidback town offers picture-taking opportunties from the surrounding scenic nature and of course, the Baltic Sea.
- 9The capital of Estonia impresses cruise guests with its mix of medieval houses and very modern boutiques and café culture. Journey inside the ancient walls of Old Town to explore stunning Medieval landmarks like Toompea Castle and a 15th Century apothecary shop. Move up a couple centuries to experience Tsar Peter I's Kadriorg Palace, filled with art and surrounded by sculpted gardens and peaceful woodlands.
- 10At SeaAT SEA
- 11The capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, is filled with canals, cobbled squares and copper spires. But don't let the historic appearance fool you. This is also Scandinavia's most cosmopolitan city. Certainly you can relive medieval times in The Latin Quarter, but you can also enjoy some of Europe's finest shopping, museums, cafes and nightlife prior to your cruise around the Baltics. Explore more of Copenhagen on a European cruise!
- 12The capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, is filled with canals, cobbled squares and copper spires. But don't let the historic appearance fool you. This is also Scandinavia's most cosmopolitan city. Certainly you can relive medieval times in The Latin Quarter, but you can also enjoy some of Europe's finest shopping, museums, cafes and nightlife prior to your cruise around the Baltics. Explore more of Copenhagen on a European cruise!