Departs UK Friday
2010 • November 5, 19
• December 3, 17, 31

2011 • January 28 • February 11, 25 • March 11, 25
• April 8

Click here for more 2010 & 2011 departures

NCL Fly-Cruise Includes:

14 nights NCL Freestyle Cruising aboard Norwegian Sun

1 night's hotel accommodation in Orlando (room only) pre-cruise

24 hour dining

All entertainment on board

Economy scheduled return flights from London

All overseas transfers between airport, hotel, pier and ship

NCL Cruise Only Includes:

14 nights NCL Freestyle Cruising aboard Norwegian Sun

24 hour dining

All entertainment on board

Highlights:

Spend a day in the wonderful theme parks of Orlando

Duty-free jewellery sparkles like the sun on the sea in St. Thomas

Trim the sails and take the helm aboard an ex-America’s Cup yacht in Nassau

More Information:

Click here for information about UK regional flights (including transfers) available at a supplement

Click here to see this itinerary in our digital brochure

Click here for Booking Conditions.

Norwegian Sun

Here comes the Sun and you’ll warm to her the minute you step aboard. You can choose when and where to dine from her 12 fabulous dining options and relax or live it up in 10 bars and lounges. Great leisure facilities include two pools, an oceanview gym and luxurious Body Waves Spa..

Pacific Heights	Le Bistro French Restaurant	Ginza Japanese Restaurant	Observation Lounge
Stardust Lounge	Golf Driving Net	Body Waves Spa	Swimming Pools

NCL Shore Excursions... The Fun Never Stops

to be directed to our U.S site for further information and to book NCL Shore Excursions.

Some tours are available for pre-request no later than 5 days prior to your departure.

This busy port will have you shuttling from one exciting option to the next. Orlando is considered the Theme Park Capital of the World and with a full day stay, you’ll have plenty of time to enjoy one. You can also visit nearby Kennedy Space Center Visitors Complex or spend the day at Cocoa Beach for fun in the sun.

Although Christopher Columbus stopped in the Bahamas in 1492, the Spanish weren't the first Europeans to permanently settle here: the British were. They built forts to protect towns from marauding pirates and left a lasting legacy of British manners. While you're here, try your bargaining skills at the Straw Market. Or choose a historic tour, ride a submarine, sail a catamaran, pet a dolphin or try your luck in a world-class casino.

The waterfront warehouses where gold-hungry pirates once stored their booty now house treasure of another kind: duty-free china, watches, jewelry and other luxury goods. Shopping is one of the big onshore attractions in Charlotte Amalie, the capital of the US Virgin Islands. Offshore, colorful coral reefs in turquoise waters lure snorkelers and scuba divers from all over the world. And everywhere, there's spectacular scenery everyone can enjoy.

Half-French/half-Dutch and wholly delightful St. Maarten is the smallest territory in the world to be shared by two sovereign states. You'll find superb cuisine, cafes and boutiques in French St. Martin, and flower boxes on the Dutch side. Take a scenic island drive, drive a birdie at Mullet Bay, or drive a great bargain at one of the duty-free shops; St. Maarten features some of the best buys in the Caribbean.

The beaches, dining and shopping are great on this tiny tropical isle just 12 miles off Mexico's coast. But it's the coral reef just off shore and the sacred Maya ruins that are the primary attractions. Palm-lined beaches throb with activity, while a dense jungle interior showcases Cozumel's primeval side. Spectacular Palancar Reef, part of the second longest coral reef system in the world, beckons divers from all over the world.

Santo Tomas is Guatemala's largest port at the Caribbean Ocean. Just a few miles south of Puerto Barrios on Santo Tomás bay, it was formerly known as Matías de Galvez. You can visit the nearby Mayan site of Quirigua with its six huge stelae (ornately carved standing stones) and an acropolis all set in a jungle clearing.

Long before the 17th-century powers began to argue over Belizian sovereignty, a Mayan civilization flourished here at the mouth of the Belize river. But it is the natural history that is Belize's most precious resource. This geographically endowed region features lush lowlands and tremendous wetlands, timbered mountains, prime rainforests and karstic landscapes pocketed by caves and caverns. And above all a pristine coastline protected by the second longest barrier reef in the world.

Laid-back lifestyles, a thriving arts community and quaint pastel-colored architecture make Key West a popular resort destination. But that's not all. There's also deep-sea fishing, snorkeling and scuba diving; legendary sunsets accompanied by homegrown entertainment at Mallory Square; and a chance to paddle a kayak around a mangrove - rimmed island.