norwegian cruise line production shows

UPCOMING AUDITIONS

Vocalist & dancers, online submissions, vocalists & dancers.

Accepting Online Submissions

DUBAI | APRIL 25

SEEKING DANCERS AND VOCALISTS FOR PRODUCTION SHOWS

LONDON | MAY 7

SEEKING POP/ROCK VOCALISTS FOR BURN THE FLOOR

LONDON | MAY 8 & 9

May 8 & 9.

SEEKING ROCK SINGERS AND SINGER/GUITARISTS FOR SYD NORMAN’S POUR HOUSE

LONDON | MAY 8 - 10

SEEKING TALENT FOR MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET

ORLANDO | MAY 15

New york | may 16.

SEEKING VOCALISTS FOR PRODUCTION SHOWS

MIAMI | MAY 17

Amsterdam | may 20 & 21, may 20 & 21, dancers & singer/dancers, london | may 20 & 21, may 20 & 21, manchester| may 23, vancouver | may 23, san diego | may 26, vocalist & dancers, about norwegian creative studios.

ADDRESS 6308 Pelican Creek Cir, Riverview, FL 33578

Phone: 813-347-5400

Creative Studios by norwegian cruise line holdings  

  CASTIN G

Pearson Casting in association with Creative Studios by NCLH will be holding auditions in May 2024 for upcoming contracts at sea. 

Auditions in London will be private auditions.  If you would like to be considered for either a dancer or vocalist role, please email [email protected] with your CV, headshot, and showreel, popping

VOCALIST/YOUR NAME/NCLH/LONDON or DANCER/YOUR NAME/NCLH/LONDON in the subject box.

Manchester auditions will be an open dance call for dancers & singer-dancers on ly . 

All singer-dancers will have to attend the dance call first. 

Audition information coming in April 2024.

Creative Studios by Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings is the in-house casting and production studio for Norwegian Cruise Line, Regent Seven Seas, and Oceania Cruises. With an amazing catalog of dazzling production shows by some of the industry’s leading creatives such as Patty Wilcox, Chase Benz, and Warren Carlyle, and a showstopping line-up of Broadway and branded content, Creative Studios by Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings is consistently raising the bar, and making waves in at-sea entertainment!

Must be 18 years or older to apply

Contracts are available year-round.   Rehearsals in Tampa, Florida

Itineraries World-Wide. 

Vocalist Performance Salary: $1200 USD/Weekly

Singer/Dancer Performance Salary: $1000 USD/ Weekly Production Dancer Performance Salary: $800 USD/Weekly

FEMALE-IDENTIFYING VOCALISTS

Seeking powerhouse vocalists, who can sing in the styles of contemporary pop/rock and musical theater. Must have excellent performance skills and move extremely well - casting all ethnicities. Select vocalists will be asked to stay and dance in the afternoon. 

Playing age: 21–40 years Height: 157 — 178 cm

MALE-IDENTIFYING VOCALISTS  Seeking strong tenor/high bari-tenor vocalists who can sing in the styles of contemporary pop/rock and musical theater. Must have excellent performance skills and move extremely well - casting all ethnicities. Select vocalists will be asked to stay and dance in the afternoon.

Playing age: 21–40 years Height: 173 — 193 cm

MALE AND FEMALE-IDENTIFYING DANCERS/SINGER DANCERS We are seeking exceptional, versatile dancers with strong technique and experience in multiple styles with excellent fitness levels, capable of partnering and overhead lifts. All dancers must have outstanding performance quality and stage presence. Gymnastics, aerial training, tumbling & partnering skills are a plus! Female-Identifying dancers should be between 5’2” - 5’10”.   Male-identifying dancers should be between the heights of 5’8” – 6’4”.

Singer/Dancers must successfully complete the dance call to be considered as a Singer/Dancer - they will be asked to stay and sing in the afternoon if successful.  All dancers must have reels to be considered.

Playing age: 21–38 years  

Due to Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings’ 100% percent vaccination policy, cast members chosen for this project must be fully vaccinated.

PLEASE NOTE WE DO NOT ACCEPT DOWNLOADABLE FILES  

• Norwegian Cruise Line

Production Shows

By trbarton , January 15, 2023 in Norwegian Cruise Line

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Here’s some information about the production shows on NCL. I’ve already heard about people reporting about the lack of production & other shows in the theater. Disappointed to hear this.   

I'm on the Getaway, February 6, 2023, my first cruise with NCL, & this is very disappointing as I’m experienced more with Princess where we always have great entertainment in our theatre every night. Guess I’ll have to look at other options.   

What do other people feel about these cutbacks?

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Gotta love Don!! For the passenger, it sucks.  The cruise lines took on so much debt during the Corona shutdown and in order to repay it, they need cash flow. They continue to raise fares, change itineraries in the name of the environment, and cut costs, (except Frank Del Rio' $20 million compensation package, which he received despite being overwhelmingly rejected by NCLH shareholders back in June 2022). W ho knows if what they have done to date will be enough. Time will tell.

Furthermore, customer demand has not returned to pre Corona levels and likely isn't going to do so anytime soon. These types of continued reductions to service and onboard experiences coupled with increasing cruise fares will predictably drive educated, fair-minded passengers to other cruise options or a different vacation offering altogether. As with anything, there will always be blind loyalists who will continue to sail with NCL.

We leave for a two week land based resort vacation in Florida in three weeks. It is different from what a cruise used to be, but we really don't support what the cruise experience has become anyway. We work hard for our vacation dollars and choose to spend them in a way that gives us the most enjoyment.

I hope you have an enjoyable cruise. There is a live from Getaway 1-8-23 thread on these boards. The dailies are posted. In general, the headliner nightly entertainment after 9 days has been three rotating comedians, Burn the Floor, a movie, or a concert tribute to Broadway.  I would have a look at the adjusted entertainment experience so you can at least reset your expectations for what is currently being offered and then make a plan to make the best of it.

ColeThornton

BirdTravels

6 hours ago, trbarton said: Here’s some information about the production shows on NCL. I’ve already heard about people reporting about the lack of production & other shows in the theater. Disappointed to hear this.  What do other people feel about these cutbacks?

Tom this is old news discussed on several other threads.

That being said, the article and the video guy make money by taking information, out of context, and sensationalizing it. Like the main stream media that make money by taking things, out of context, and promoting fake news. 

NCL, in the past, has not been shy about making changes to entertainment where it is needed. I previously posted that I have been on the Encore 3 times since restart and on all three cruises, Kinky Boots has been "unavailable". 

On other ships in the past, the cast of the Million Dollar Quartet was fired and the show cancelled during it's first year due to issues with the cast. It was eventually recast and reinstalled on another ship. Shows like Legally Blonde and the Brat Pack were cancelled mid-run and replaced with "better" shows. After Midnight, while completing a full run, was plagued with injury due to aggressive (poor) choreography,,, which resulted in lot of unhappy cast member. Folks complained that Pricilla was recently cancelled... it was due to end in 2020, but got an extended life due to the pandemic, so it's end was inevitable. 

People make a big deal about seeing casting calls for NCL shows. What they don't acknowledge is that all of the performers are on contract. Usually about six months,,, the first month is in Florida for wardrobe and rehearsals, a week or two on the ship to install, and take over the show from the departing cast for about 5 months. So, as we come out of the pandemic, a healthy entertainment program will always have casting calls out for the next show. And having the same show on multiple ships provides the flexibility to deploy cast members to multiple ships (which is not the best situation for a cast member who was expecting to go to Europe, but gets deployed to the Caribbean).  

Installing a show on a ship is a big deal. Especially if it has big sets. Newer ships provide doors with access to the theater area. NCL, in the past, have incurred the cost of cutting the hull open to get sets on/off ships. 

Also, going from a cast of 20 for a big show to a cast of six on SIX (which is a hugely popular show) seems like a good trade. 

Travelling2Some

All the cruise lines, not just NCL, are cutting back where they can now for obvious reasons.  Unlike some politicians, they understand that money won't come our of thin air.

Inscrutable

Hopefully they can keep a few shows on each sailing, even if they are scaled-down.  Honestly, out of our 3 cruises I think our favorite was Choir of Man, which seems like a low cost production(?)

I would miss nightly decent live music more if that is also being severely stripped down.

But I can still eat, drink, and be merry.

6 hours ago, luv2kroooz said: Gotta love Don!! For the passenger, it sucks.  The cruise lines took on so much debt during the Corona shutdown and in order to repay it, they need cash flow. They continue to raise fares, change itineraries in the name of the environment, and cut costs, (except Frank Del Rio' $20 million compensation package, which he received despite being overwhelmingly rejected by NCLH shareholders back in June 2022). W ho knows if what they have done to date will be enough. Time will tell.   Furthermore, customer demand has not returned to pre Corona levels and likely isn't going to do so anytime soon. These types of continued reductions to service and onboard experiences coupled with increasing cruise fares will predictably drive educated, fair-minded passengers to other cruise options or a different vacation offering altogether. As with anything, there will always be blind loyalists who will continue to sail with NCL.   We leave for a two week land based resort vacation in Florida in three weeks. It is different from what a cruise used to be, but we really don't support what the cruise experience has become anyway. We work hard for our vacation dollars and choose to spend them in a way that gives us the most enjoyment.   I hope you have an enjoyable cruise. There is a live from Getaway 1-8-23 thread on these boards. The dailies are posted. In general, the headliner nightly entertainment after 9 days has been three rotating comedians, Burn the Floor, a movie, or a concert tribute to Broadway.  I would have a look at the adjusted entertainment experience so you can at least reset your expectations for what is currently being offered and then make a plan to make the best of it.

Thanks for your email. I’ve been reading the live & learned about the cutbacks. Yes Don is great. Perhaps one day I’ll meet him on a cruise.   

We dearly love the big shows and they are a main reason we sail NCL and Royal's Oasis class ships.  We book mostly on itinerary and price.  After that we just want any acceptable dinner and a show.  I think that ships will lean into tech/special effects combined with smaller cast sizes going forward so that they can continue to produce the visual wow while reducing costs on salary and sets.  It's a win-win situation and what I would do if I was in charge . . . and I'm not.

11 hours ago, Inscrutable said: Hopefully they can keep a few shows on each sailing, even if they are scaled-down.  Honestly, out of our 3 cruises I think our favorite was Choir of Man, which seems like a low cost production(?) I would miss nightly decent live music more if that is also being severely stripped down. But I can still eat, drink, and be merry.

I agree, Choir of Man is one of our favorites. We’ve seen it several times. We also really like Six. We saw that twice - and now seeing it on land. Choir of Man seems to have a fairly simple set and Six has very few cast members so I am hoping both might be expanded to other ships. 

I have just given up on NCL. Poor customer service, the worst to deal with on Covid cancellations, in-flexible expiration dates (caused by NCL), high cruise fares et al. I will just be passing on NCL, until something changes for the better.

Warm-Water Diver

51 minutes ago, roboref said: I have just given up on NCL. Poor customer service, the worst to deal with on Covid cancellations, in-flexible expiration dates (caused by NCL), high cruise fares et al. I will just be passing on NCL, until something changes for the better.    

Agreed. Joining the Encore this Sunday and believe we won't be booking another NCL cruise for quite awhile, if ever. Back to Royal, Celebrity, MSC and HAL for us. Lots of competition and I think FDR made a big mistake disregarding loyal past passengers, raising fares, increasing service charges, decreasing service and entertainment, reducing value in SDP and UBP etc. all in exchange for the money grab (all while grabbing his 20 Million bonus!).

I truly hope they rethink what they've done and can turn things around, but I'm not holding my breath with the current leadership in place..

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Norwegian Cruise Line closes several production shows

Doug Parker

• June 20, 2023

From July 7, 2023, to February 24, 2024, Norwegian Cruise Line will discontinue seven shows across nine vessels. Find out if your favorite shows are facing their final curtain calls.

Miami-based Norwegian Cruise Line is making drastic changes to its line-up of onboard entertainment to elevate its current offerings and exceed guest expectations.

While the new shows have yet to be announced, the cruise line has already released a list of productions that will no longer be shown, along with the discontinuation dates.

• Footloose , discontinued as of October 28, 2023
• Showdown , discontinued as of November 4, 2023
• Six , discontinued on the Norwegian Breakaway on January 26, 2024, and Norwegian Bliss as of February 24, 2024
• Swing , discontinued as of July 7, 2023
• What the World Needs Now , discontinued as of October 28, 2023
• World Beat , discontinued on the Norwegian Spirit on August 16, 2023, and the Norwegian Sun on October 11, 2023
• Velvet , discontinued as of September 25, 2023

Why are these shows ending?

According to a company-wide email distributed to entertainment staff, the discontinuation of these shows is part of a broader initiative to ensure that Norwegian operates “effectively, cohesively, and profitably while delivering a full program of exceptional products.” 

Apart from that statement, here are some probable reasons:

• Some productions involve costly licensing fees. Production companies may also opt not to renew their licenses with Norwegian.
• New shows can make use of smaller casts which can help reduce costs.
• Norwegian may also be looking at other entertainment options. This may include special effects and technology that reduces their reliance on an expensive and large cast.
• Of course, some shows may have gotten old, and the cruise line wants to refresh its line-up with exciting new productions.

Despite the discontinuation of these entertainment attractions, the third-largest cruise operator in the world is set to release a new Beetlejuice The Musical in August 2023 aboard the Norwegian Viva’s maiden voyage.

Norwegian also has other popular shows that remain in its roster of productions, including  Rock of Ages , For the Record: The Brat Pack , The Choir of Man , and the newly released Summer: The Donna Summer Musical .

Go Deeper : Norwegian Joy Ship Review

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The ultimate guide to Norwegian Cruise Line ships and itineraries

L ooking for a cruise where you can do what you want, whenever you want, without a lot of structure and rules? Norwegian Cruise Line could be your brand.

The Miami-based cruise line pioneered the idea of "freestyle cruising" — cruising without rigid dining schedules, dress codes and formal nights — and it's still the go-to line for vacationers who want a floating resort experience with a casual, laissez-faire vibe.

Instead of a few big main restaurants with fixed seating times, Norwegian ships offer a wide range of eateries and no assigned seating times — just make a reservation. When it's time for dinner, if you want to dress up, fine. There's no rule saying you must, though.

For more cruise guides, news and tips, sign up for TPG's cruise newsletter .

Norwegian vessels also offer lots of options for daytime fun but are particularly well known for evening entertainment. You'll find everything from music halls with Beatles cover bands and dueling piano bars to theaters with some of the most elaborate shows at sea — including some big-name Broadway productions.

Norwegian ships are also loaded with bars, lounges and nightclubs, including always-busy casinos. Put it all together, and you have vessels with a very lively atmosphere — particularly at night. If you had to compare Norwegian ships to something on land, you'd probably say they were like floating versions of the casino resorts you find in Las Vegas.

Just to be clear, Norwegian is a big-ship line . Its largest vessels are among the biggest cruise ships at sea (they must be, to accommodate everything mentioned above). If you want an intimate cruise experience, Norwegian probably isn't a good choice.

That said, the line does offer some smaller ships that aren't quite as big and bustling as its giants.

Norwegian is also a mass-market brand, not a luxury cruise operator. Still, as we'll explain below, it offers a wide range of accommodations, some of which fall squarely in the luxury segment. In some cases, its ships have an exclusive area full of high-end cabins and suites called The Haven that comes with its own private pools, lounge areas and even restaurants.

In short, if you want to turn a Norwegian cruise into a luxury experience , you can do that, too. Norwegian really is the line where you make the trip what you want it to be.

Related: Which cruise brand is right for you?

3 things TPG loves about Norwegian Cruise Line

• The do-what-you-want freestyle vibe
• The wide range of restaurants, bars and nightspots
• The stellar entertainment

What we could do without

• The sky-high extra charges

The Norwegian Cruise Line fleet

Norwegian is the world's fourth-largest cruise line by passenger capacity, with 19 ships that together offer 56,780 berths.

Smaller only than Royal Caribbean , Carnival Cruise Line and MSC Cruises , the brand has become increasingly known for having some of the biggest, most amenity-filled vessels at sea. The line doesn't just operate giant ships, though. More than half of its fleet is comprised of vessels that, by today's standards, are considered almost midsize.

Indeed, Norwegian is essentially two cruise lines in one. The line's nine newest ships are big, bustling floating megaresorts that can carry upwards of 3,000 to 4,000 passengers at double occupancy (and even more with every berth filled). At around 143,000 to nearly 170,000 tons, all eight currently rank among the 50 biggest cruise ships in the world (although their rankings will shift downward as more big ships debut).

Related: How to book a cruise with points and miles

However, Norwegian's 10 older ships are much more modest in size, measuring around 75,000 to 94,000 tons and carrying closer to 2,000 passengers at double occupancy.

Norwegian thus appeals both to cruisers who like a giant resort vibe and those who prefer something more modest. The key, depending on your tastes, is getting on the right ship in the fleet.

On the big-ship end of the spectrum, Norwegian's four relatively new Breakaway Plus-class vessels — Norwegian Encore, Norwegian Bliss, Norwegian Joy and Norwegian Escape — are the line's premier offerings. While not quite as big as Royal Caribbean's giant, Oasis-class ships , they are firmly in the pantheon of the world's cruising giants. They are the Norwegian vessels most packed with restaurants, bars, entertainment and over-the-top attractions.

Unveiled in 2019, Norwegian Encore is, notably, the 23rd biggest cruise ship in the world as of this story's publishing (it will drop in the rankings over the coming years as additional megaships debut). At 169,116 tons, it's bigger than all but three Carnival ships. Only Royal Caribbean and MSC Cruises have significantly more bigger vessels.

One step down in size from the Breakaway Plus ships are the still-quite-large Breakaway-class ships — Norwegian Breakaway and Norwegian Getaway — as well as the one-of-a-kind Norwegian Epic and the recently unveiled Norwegian Prima and Norwegian Viva .

Around 17% smaller than Norwegian's biggest vessels, Prima and Viva are the first tow of six sister ships that the line will roll out between now and 2027 that will significantly change the composition of its fleet. While not the biggest vessels in the Norwegian fleet, these ships will be notably packed with restaurants, bars, entertainment venues and decktop attractions. They also mark a more upscale turn for the line, with more space per passenger than earlier Norwegian ships and lots of suites.

Related: I've been on nearly every Norwegian ship. Here are my first impressions of Norwegian Prima

Norwegian's 10 smaller vessels break down among five classes, but many are roughly the same size and offer similar amenities.

One notable outlier among the smaller ships is the 2,186-passenger Pride of America. Sporting a patriotic U.S. theme (you'll find venues named after Thomas Jefferson and John Adams), and a distinct array of lounges and entertainment, it's the only big cruise vessel based year-round in Hawaii.

Pride of America notably operates with a mostly U.S. crew, in keeping with regulations governing cruise itineraries that only include U.S. ports.

Related: Our take on the new Norwegian Encore

Destinations and itineraries

Norwegian sails almost everywhere in the world, but its heaviest presence is in the Caribbean, Europe and Alaska.

In a typical summer, the line will deploy nearly half its ships to Europe while sending several more to the West Coast to sail to Alaska from Seattle; Vancouver, British Columbia; and Seward, Alaska. It'll also operate trips to Bermuda from New York City and Boston, usually with two ships, and trips to the Bahamas and the Caribbean out of Miami.

During the winter, the line will move many of its vessels to North America to operate sailings to the Caribbean and Bahamas. It also sends a few ships to Asia, Australia and South America, and it'll typically keep a single vessel in Europe, too.

As mentioned above, the line also operates one ship (Pride of America) in Hawaii year-round. It's the only cruise line to offer year-round voyages in Hawaii.

In North America, Norwegian ships sail out of Baltimore; Boston; Galveston, Texas; New York City; Miami; Tampa; San Juan, Puerto Rico; New Orleans; San Diego; Los Angeles; San Francisco; Seattle; Honolulu; Vancouver, British Columbia; Quebec City; and Seward, Alaska.

In Europe, Norwegian ships sail out of Amsterdam; Stockholm; Copenhagen; Oslo and Tromso, Norway; Southampton and Portsmouth, England; Le Havre, France; Reykjavik; Lisbon, Portugal; Barcelona; Civitavecchia (the port for Rome) and Trieste, Italy (near Venice); Piraeus, Greece (the port for Athens); and Istanbul.

Related: The best Caribbean cruise for every type of traveler

Who sails Norwegian Cruise Line?

Norwegian appeals to vacationers who want a big-resort experience at sea with lots of options for dining and entertainment. In that, it's similar to Royal Caribbean — perhaps its closest competitor.

However, unlike Royal Caribbean, Norwegian hasn't retained any of the trappings of old-style cruising. There are no formal nights, as you'll still find on Royal Caribbean ships, or dress codes. Norwegian has also thoroughly done away with the concept of big main restaurants with fixed seating.

Because of that, Norwegian is popular with people who are seeking flexibility — freedom to eat when they want, with whom they want and to dress however they want, for sure, but also more freedom in general to just set their own schedule day and night.

Norwegian cruises are very unstructured vacations, and that's by design.

Like Royal Caribbean ships, Norwegian vessels have an inordinate amount of teen- and tween-friendly attractions — everything from some of the largest waterslides at sea to the only go-kart tracks on the ocean . That makes them particularly appealing to families, including multigenerational groups. Families are a big part of Norwegian's business.

It's not just families that flock to Norwegian, though. The line's ships are designed to offer a little something for everyone, and thus they appeal to a wide demographic, including couples of all ages and even solo travelers (the line has been a leader in adding solo cabins to ships in recent years). They also draw customers with a wide range of incomes.

At their core, Norwegian ships are mass-market ships, with entry-level cabins that are affordable to middle-class travelers. However, overlaid across most vessels are high-end suites and services that are at a luxury level, and the line draws a good number of luxury-seeking travelers.

The exclusive, keycard-accessed suite complex called The Haven (found on 13 of Norwegian's 19 ships) comes with private lounges, pools and other tony features. It's essentially a small, luxury vessel that has been planted atop otherwise middle-class, mass-market megaships. These complexes appeal to well-heeled travelers who want a luxury cruising experience while also getting all the fun attractions, entertainment and dining venues only a mass-market megaship can offer.

Cabins and suites

Norwegian is known for offering a wide range of accommodations on its ships. You'll find everything from relatively low-cost, windowless inside cabins that measure as little as 135 square feet (perfect for the budget traveler) to massive, multi-room suites that are more than 50 times that size.

At the high end, the accommodations are aimed at affluent travelers who, for whatever reason, prefer the megaship experience to that of a luxury ship, and they truly are among the most spectacular accommodations at sea.

Some, such as the giant Garden Villas found on six Norwegian ships — Norwegian Jewel, Norwegian Pearl, Norwegian Gem, Norwegian Jade, Norwegian Dawn and Norwegian Star — sprawl over thousands of square feet and have as many as three bedrooms plus separate living rooms and dining rooms.

The Garden Villas also have private outdoor sun decks and courtyards with hot tubs. Additionally, the Garden Villas on Norwegian Dawn and Norwegian Star include private outdoor dining areas and steam rooms.

Depending on the ship, top suites can come with perks such as private butlers and concierges who attend to your every need, access to a private restaurant, a private suite lounge and sun deck, reserved seating in entertainment venues and priority boarding and disembarkation.

On more than half of Norwegian's ships, many of the top suites are part of The Haven. Billed as an upscale "ship within a ship" and aimed at luxury travelers, The Haven is located at the very top of vessels and often comes with private lounges, pools, sunning areas and even restaurants.

Norwegian is also heralded for kicking off the trend of more solo cabins on cruise ships . In 2010, it debuted an entire zone of small studio cabins for one — 128 in all — on its then-new, 4,070-passenger Norwegian Epic, and it has since added them to seven more new ships.

The studio cabins are tiny at just 100 square feet. However, they're superbly designed to maximize storage space. On the ships that have them, they are clustered around an exclusive Studio Lounge where solo travelers can mingle at daily happy hour gatherings.

Related: What it takes to get concierge lounge access on a cruise ship

Restaurants and dining

Norwegian was an early pioneer of the idea of giving cruisers lots of choices when it comes to restaurants on ships, and even its smallest vessels offer a wide range of options.

On Norwegian's recently built Breakaway Plus-class ships, there are up to 20 places to grab a bite, ranging from high-end French restaurants and steakhouses to casual pubs.

Every vessel has two or three main restaurants and a casual buffet where meals are included in the fare — the latter is usually called the Garden Cafe.

Other included-in-the-fare venues found on some ships include O'Sheehan's Neighborhood Bar and Grill, a casual pub; an outdoor bar and grill called Topsiders; and casual Asian restaurants that go by many names including Shanghai's Noodle Bar, Ginza and Bamboo.

Also, every ship has a least four and often many more extra-charge eateries. Two found across the entire fleet are Cagney's, the line's signature steakhouse, and Le Bistro, a fine French restaurant. Every ship also has an Italian restaurant, called Onda by Scarpetta or La Cucina. There also are churrascaria restaurants called Moderno on most Norwegian vessels.

On some ships, you'll also find Ocean Blue, a seafood restaurant; The District Brew House, a gastropub serving craft beers; and a Mexican spot called either Los Lobos or Los Lobos Cantina. Every vessel has some sort of sushi restaurant, often called Sushi or Wasabi, and there are hibachi-style teppanyaki restaurants on nearly every Norwegian vessel.

You might even find Starbucks stores on some ships (the one-year-old Norwegian Prima has two!) and there are Starbucks products on every Norwegian vessel. Also, some ships have private restaurants just for passengers staying in The Haven.

Some of the extra-charge restaurants come with a flat fee (the teppanyaki outlets are $59 per person, not including the cost of drinks). However, most are a la carte, with sometimes hefty pricing. One thing you need to know upfront about going on a Norwegian cruise is that there are a lot of extra charges — and sometimes quite high extra charges — on the line's ships, particularly for things like restaurants.

A surf-and-turf dish at Ocean Blue that combines an 8-ounce filet mignon with a lobster tail costs $55, for example. If you just order a whole lobster, you'll be out $49. The least expensive entree on the menu, a roasted cauliflower steak, is $22.

If you know you want to eat at several extra-charge restaurants during a single voyage, you can buy one of several dining packages that offer meals at a discount.

Related: The 7 best meals you can have at sea

Entertainment and activities

Few lines offer as broad a range of entertainment and activities on their ships as Norwegian. The line's biggest vessels offer multiple entertainment venues, from theaters to comedy clubs; a wide range of deck-top attractions; large casinos; full-service spas; and even virtual reality attractions. You'll also find a seemingly endless array of bars, lounges and nightspots.

Theaters and shows

Entertainment is one of the core areas where Norwegian excels, and if you're the kind of person who loves nights out with live music and lively performances on your vacations, you're going to love the line.

Many of Norwegian's biggest ships have state-of-the-art theaters as big as those you'd find on Broadway, with big-name productions to match. Norwegian Bliss, for instance, has the Tony Award-winning "Jersey Boys."

In some cases, the Broadway shows are cut down slightly from the original versions, and the casts aren't quite as seasoned as what you'll find on Broadway. However, these are quality productions. The best part is they are entirely free. Compare that with the hundreds of dollars you'd spend to take your family to a show in New York City.

Norwegian ships also are jam-packed with music venues. Norwegian Encore, Norwegian Bliss, Norwegian Joy and Norwegian Epic, for instance, have the Cavern Club, a reproduction of the British club that gave rise to the Beatles. It comes complete with a cover band that plays the group's greatest hits.

There are also Howl at the Moon dueling piano bars on some Norwegian ships, and there's the lively Q Texas Smokehouse found on Norwegian Encore, Norwegian Bliss and Norwegian Joy (a music-and-food concept that pairs live music with barbecue).

In addition, several Norwegian ships offer dinner theater venues with circus-type productions, and one vessel, Norwegian Getaway, features a magic-infused dinner theater show in a steampunk-inspired space called The Illusionarium.

Several ships also offer comedy club entertainment.

Other interior attractions and activities

In addition to entertainment spaces, the interiors of Norwegian ships are loaded with other venues where passengers can kick back and let loose day and night.

All but one Norwegian ship (Pride of America) has a casino, and on the line's bigger vessels, they are huge operations. The casino on Norwegian Encore has more than 300 slot machines and 26 table games (including blackjack, roulette, poker and craps), plus its own bar.

On the line's big Breakaway-class and Breakaway Plus-class ships, the casino — along with a large proportion of all onboard restaurants, bars and clubs — sprawls across three central decks connected by an atrium-like space known as 678 Ocean Place (the name derives from the location of the decks, which on each ship are decks 6, 7 and 8). At night, these three-deck complexes become bustling places.

The Breakaway- and Breakaway Plus-class ships have innovative outdoor promenades called The Waterfront lined with seating for many restaurants and bars. The Waterfront is located on Deck 8 of each of the ships, which is one of the main decks for restaurants on them all.

Like the ships of the Breakaway and Breakaway-plus classes, the Prima Class ships have a lively zone that mixes casino space, bars, eateries and entertainment that sprawls across decks 6, 7 and 8. These vessels also have outdoor eating space in an area called Ocean Boulevard.

In addition, Norwegian two new Prima Class ships (Norwegian Prima and Norwegian Viva), as well as another relatively new Norwegian vessels — Norwegian Encore — have innovative gaming and virtual reality zones called Galaxy Pavilion (a fourth Galaxy Pavilion area on Norwegian Joy is being removed during an overhaul in dry dock scheduled for early 2024).

There's nothing quite like Galaxy Pavilion in the cruise world. The venue has an amazing array of high-tech virtual reality experiences, including incredibly realistic race car simulators (on Norwegian Encore, there are eight in a row along one wall), hang gliding simulators, virtual mazes and a virtual reality "Jurassic Park" ride.

The Galaxy Pavilion on Norwegian Encore is the biggest of them all. Among added features, it includes a 45-minute escape room experience laced with special effects. Themed around a Spanish galleon, it's designed to be played by up to six people at a time.

Just be warned that you'll pay a hefty fee to play in the Galaxy Pavilion. A weeklong pass to the venue will set you back $199 per person. There also are hourlong passes available for $29 per person, or you can sample a single ride for $8 (except for the escape room, which is priced separately at $15 per person).

There's also a bowling alley on Norwegian Epic and duck pin bowling lanes on Norwegian Bliss, Norwegian Escape, Norwegian Getaway and Norwegian Breakaway.

Norwegian ships also all have Mandara Spas, which can be quite big on the bigger vessels, and there are fitness centers on every ship.

Deck-top attractions

What you'll find on the top decks of Norwegian ships will vary quite a bit depending on the vessel. The line's smaller ships will have at least one or two pools, sunning areas and usually a sports court area — but not all that much else.

The big ships are a different story.

On the line's Breakaway-, Breakaway Plus- and Epic-class ships, you'll find giant waterslides and kiddie splash zones and, in some cases, even more over-the-top attractions such as go-kart tracks and laser tag arenas.

The go-kart tracks (now on Norwegian Viva, Norwegian Prima, Norwegian Encore, Norwegian Bliss and Norwegian Joy) are quickly becoming Norwegian's signature can-you-believe-this-is-on-a-ship attraction, and they truly are impressive. The biggest two of them, on Norwegian Viva and Norwegian Prima, are nearly 1,400 feet long and sprawl over three decks.

Note that this is some serious go-karting. The cars that Norwegian uses can hit speeds up to 32 miles per hour. Three of the speedways, on Norwegian Viva, Norwegian Prima and Norwegian Encore, also feature middle-of-the-track observation areas where your family and friends can cheer you on to victory — and even shoot you with "lasers" that'll give you a boost of power.

The open-air laser tag arenas also are significant venues that are unlike anything you'll find atop the ships of other lines. The one on Norwegian Encore, which is the largest laser tag arena ever put on a ship, is themed around the lost city of Atlantis and spans the back of the vessel.

As is the case with the Galaxy Pavilion attractions mentioned above, the go-kart and laser tag experiences on Norwegian ships don't come cheap. You'll pay $15 per person for an eight-lap romp on the go-karts. Joining a five-minute laser shootout costs $10 per person. In both cases, you can buy a weeklong pass for $199.

The top decks of a few Norwegian ships — mostly the bigger ones — also have a ropes course, a climbing wall or both. Some vessels also have miniature golf courses.

You'll find an exclusive, extra-charge, adults-only VIP sunning area on seven Norwegian ships called Vibe Beach Club. The biggest of these areas is on Norwegian Encore, where Vibe Beach Club is an expansive private lounge with a full-service bar, cabanas and two hot tubs designed to hold up to 270 people — far more than on other ships.

For those with money to burn (pricing on Norwegian Encore recently was $99 per person for a day pass), the Vibe Beach Clubs are lovely, secluded deck-top hideaways. However, there's a downside for everyone else on board the ships that have them, which is that they take away from the deck-top lounge space available to everybody else.

Related: The 12 cruise ships with the most spectacular attractions at sea

Children's programs

As is typical for big-ship cruise lines, Norwegian has an extensive children's program, with programs and activities for children as young as 6 months through the age of 17.

The heart of the program, called Splash Academy, brings free, supervised activities daily for children ages 3 to 12. The line splits children here up into three age groups: Turtles (ages 3 to 5), Seals (ages 6 to 9) and Dolphins (ages 10 to 12), and they each have their own age-appropriate activities ranging from treasure hunts to video game competitions. On many ships, there are extensive dedicated spaces for the different groups.

While the free programming ends at 10:30 p.m., you can pay extra to leave your kids at Splash Academy past 10:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m., when it's billed as the Late Night Fun Zone.

Norwegian also has rooms on its ships for babies and toddlers ages 6 months to 3 years. Called Guppies, the program offers parents a place to play with their youngest children, with occasional youth staff-led activities and games.

Norwegian also offers dedicated teen zones and programming on ships for children ages 13 to 17. Called Entourage, the teen zone is a place for teens to hang out, dance and play games, and it's supervised by counselors who plan activities and challenges.

What to know before you go

Required documents.

A passport is required for all cruises leaving from a non-U.S. port and all Panama Canal sailings (regardless of departure port). If you're a U.S. citizen, you don't need a passport for most sailings from U.S. ports (including sailings to the Caribbean, Bahamas, Bermuda, the Mexican Riviera and Alaska).

Instead, you can travel with a state-certified birth certificate or other proof of citizenship and a driver's license or other government-issued photo identification. That said, Norwegian strongly recommends that all travelers bring a passport.

Passports must be valid for at least six months after your trip, and the name on your reservation must be exactly as it's printed on your passport or other official proof of nationality.

Norwegian adds an automatic service charge of $20 to $25 per person, per day, to final bills, depending on your cabin category. Depending on the service you receive, you can adjust the amount up or down at the guest services desk before disembarking. In addition, a 20% gratuity is added to the bill at bars, extra-charge specialty restaurants and ship spas.

Related: Everything you need to know about tipping on a cruise ship

Norwegian has been rolling out faster Wi-Fi systems across its fleet in recent years, so you can now stream video on ships.

Pricing changes over time, but the fastest "premium" service on Norwegian vessels recently was priced at $39.99 per person per day, if you bought it in advance. Norwegian also offers a less expensive plan that doesn't allow video streaming for $29.99 per person per day if purchased in advance.

This pricing is quite a bit higher than what some other lines, such as Carnival or Princess, charge for Wi-Fi. Princess recently was charging just $14.99 per person per day for a WiFi package.

Related: Wi-Fi on ships really is getting better

Carry-on drinks policy

Norwegian allows you to bring bottles of your own wine or Champagne on board, but it will charge you a hefty corkage fee of $15 per bottle for the privilege — even if you plan to drink the bottle in your room. This is a more draconian policy than you'll find at most lines. Most lines allow passengers to bring at least a bottle or two of their own wine on board at no charge.

Smoking policy

On all ships, smoking (including e-cigarette smoking) is only allowed in designated outdoor areas, cigar lounges (for cigar smoking only) and casinos. It's forbidden in cabins and on cabin balconies. Passengers caught smoking in their cabins will be fined $250 per occurrence.

Unlike many cruise vessels, Norwegian ships do not have self-serve launderettes on cabin decks for passenger use. Instead, the line offers extra-charge laundry and dry cleaning services.

Related: Everything you need to know about cruise ship laundry services

Electrical outlets

All cabins on Norwegian vessels have standard North American-style, 110-volt outlets and European-style, 220-volt outlets. Some cabins also have USB ports.

The currency used on all Norwegian itineraries is U.S. dollars. All vessels operate on a cashless system with any onboard purchases you make posting automatically to your onboard account. You'll receive a cruise card you can use to make charges. This same card also lets you into your cabin.

Drinking age

The official drinking age on Norwegian ships is 21. That said, passengers who are 18 to 20 can purchase and consume beer or wine on ships in international waters with permission from parents or legal guardians. The parent or legal guardian must be on board and sign a waiver at guest services. The lower drinking age in international waters does not apply during sailings in Alaska and Hawaii.

Norwegian Cruise Line may be the most laid-back line out there when it comes to dress codes. You can basically wear whatever you want, whenever you want.

The line specifically says that casual wear (think: khakis, jeans, shorts and casual shirts for men; casual dresses, skirts, shorts, jeans and tops for women) is just fine anytime during the day, at the buffet and in most specialty restaurants.

The line just recommends a step up to "smart casual" outfits in its more formal dining rooms and upscale specialty restaurants. In keeping with Norwegian's laid-backness, this might still mean nothing more than a crisper pair of jeans, or maybe slacks with a collared shirt, for men. Definitely no need for a jacket. For women, slacks, jeans, dresses, skirts and tops will do fine.

Related: What to pack for your first cruise

Norwegian Cruise Line loyalty program

Norwegian has a point-based frequent cruiser program, Latitudes Rewards, that has seven tiers, ranging from Bronze (requiring 1 point) to Ambassador (700 points).

Members earn points for every night they sail on one of the line's ships. They get an additional point for every night they stay in a concierge room, a suite (not including stays in minisuites, or stays in suites resulting from an upgrade) or a room in The Haven. They also get an additional point for every night booked through a Latitudes Rewards Insider Offer.

Hitting the first tier, Bronze, takes one cruise. Reaching the second tier, Silver (20 points), would take at the most three cruises if you're doing seven-night trips.

Related: Everything you need to know about the Norwegian loyalty program

Lower tiers don't bring all that much in terms of truly valuable benefits. You'll get things like priority check-in and discounted spa treatments performed while ships are in port. However, higher levels of the program start to be enticing.

Platinum (75 points) brings free dinners at two extra-charge restaurants, a discount on an internet package, behind-the-scenes ship tours and concierge service.

The top Ambassador level brings a truly wonderful perk: a one-time complimentary seven-night cruise in a balcony cabin. You can pick almost any sailing except trips around Christmas and the new year.

In contrast to airline frequent-flyer programs, cruise line loyalty programs do not require you to requalify for status every year. So, yes, the perks with lower tiers aren't great. But it's not as difficult as it might at first seem to hit the more rewarding higher tiers in just a few years if you're cruising a lot.

A passenger staying in suites and booking through Latitudes Rewards Insider Offers could get to the Platinum level with just four seven-night cruises.

Related: The TPG guide to cruise line loyalty programs

How much does a Norwegian cruise cost?

Norwegian designs its ships to appeal to a broad mix of people, in part by offering a wide range of cabin types at varying price points. On a typical sailing, you might find an entry-level cabin for around $100 a night while a high-end suite is five to 15 times that amount.

At the time of this story's posting, A The Haven two-bedroom family villa on Norwegian Jewel for a seven-night Alaska cruise in August 2024, for example, was going for $13,978 per person, based on double occupancy. That's more than 13 times the cost of the least expensive inside cabin (which was starting at $1,058 per person, based on double occupancy). Oceanview cabins on the same sailing started at $1,698 per person, based on double occupancy.

Note the "based on double occupancy" caveat in the above paragraph. As is typical for cruise lines, Norwegian charges on a per-person basis, not per room, and it prices most cabins based on two people occupying a room. It does offer some cabins for solo travelers on some ships that are priced based on single occupancy.

In general, Norwegian's newer ships including Norwegian Viva, Norwegian Prima and the Breakaway-class and Breakaway Plus-class vessels will be more expensive than the line's older, smaller ships. However, there are many factors that go into pricing for any given cruise, including the popularity of the specific itinerary, the time of year when the cruise is taking place and changing demand trends.

As you might expect, pricing for all ships will generally be lower during offseason periods such as September and October.

The timing of when you book can also matter. Cruises book up much further in advance than airplanes or hotels, and many cruisers will tell you the best pricing for any given sailing often is available when cruises first go on sale (which can be a good two years before a departure). Booking far in advance will also give you the best chance of getting your preferred cabin type and location on a ship.

Once on board a Norwegian ship, you'll pay extra for most drinks, extra-charge restaurants, spa services, shore excursions, internet service and a few other things — unless you've bought a package for some of these items in advance. Some onboard activities such as go-karting also come with an extra charge. What's included in the fare is your lodging, meals (in non-extra-charge restaurants) and most entertainment.

Related: 15 ways that first-time cruisers waste money on a cruise

How to book

If you're sure you know what sort of cabin you want, on which ship, on which itinerary — and about a dozen other things — you can head over to ncl.com to make a booking directly.

That said, given the complexity of booking a cruise (there are a lot of decisions to make during the booking process — trust us) we recommend you use a seasoned travel agent who specializes in cruises.

A good travel agent will quiz you about your particular interests, travel style and preferences, and steer you to the perfect cruise line, ship, itinerary and cabin for you. They can also help you if something goes wrong just before, during or after your voyage.

If you're sure Norwegian is your line, look for a travel agent who specializes in trips with the brand. You want someone who understands all the little quirks that are unique to Norwegian's cabin categories and, preferably, has done ship inspections to see the cabins firsthand.

Whether you use a travel agent or not, make sure to maximize your purchase when paying for the cruise by using a card that offers extra points for travel purchases . This could be the Chase Sapphire Reserve , which offers 3 Ultimate Rewards points per dollar spent on travel and dining (excluding the annual $300 travel credit), or the Chase Sapphire Preferred Card , which brings 2 Ultimate Rewards points per dollar spent on travel and 3 Ultimate Rewards points per dollar spent on dining.

Bottom line

For big-ship lovers, Norwegian pretty much has it all. There's tons of great entertainment on Norwegian's vessels, plenty of venues for eating and drinking, and all sorts of deck-top diversions — at least on the line's newest ships. Throw in the brand's low starting prices, and it's an even more compelling package.

If we have a gripe with the line, it's about the "extra-charge creep" we've been seeing for attractions on Norwegian ships such as go-karts and laser tag in recent years, and the higher a la carte prices spreading across the line's onboard restaurants.

Then again, you get what you pay for, as the saying goes. If you're on a tight budget, there are plenty of included-in-the-fare choices for dining and entertainment. If money is no object, you can follow a different "journey" through the ship, as Norwegian executives like to say, to a far more high-end vacation.

Planning a cruise? Start with these stories:

• The 5 most desirable cabin locations on any cruise ship
• The 8 worst cabin locations on any cruise ship
• A quick guide to the most popular cruise lines
• 21 tips and tricks that will make your cruise go smoothly
• 15 ways cruisers waste money
• 12 best cruises for people who never want to grow up
• What to pack for your first cruise

Editorial disclaimer: Opinions expressed here are the author’s alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, airline or hotel chain, and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of these entities.

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Cruise Entertainment: Enjoy Broadway on Board with Norwegian

In the past, cruise ship entertainment consisted of mainly small lounge shows and poolside bands. Today's cruise ship entertainment options are nothing like the past. Top performers from all over the world, dazzling Broadway and Broadway-style shows, and timeless classics are some of the experiences that you can witness on board Norwegian's cruise ships . 

Norwegian Cruise Line offers multiple entertainment options for every type of traveler. You'll discover a fantastic array of shows and entertainment options, all included in your cruise fare. Grab a front seat for the best full-scale Broadway production shows at sea, enjoy a theatrical dining experience, or laugh the night away at a live comedy performance. No matter what you enjoy, you'll find multiple entertainment options to keep you engaged each night of your cruise.  

Whether you’re cruising to The Caribbean or sailing to Alaska , Norwegian Cruise Line offers some of the best entertainment at sea. Learn why these shows deserve a standing ovation.  

'Rock of Ages'

The five-time Tony Award-nominated musical "Rock of Ages" is available on Norwegian Breakaway. Lead-produced on Broadway by Jonathan Linden and Michael Cohl, "Rock of Ages" is one of the longest running Broadway shows. The classic love story features some of the best rock hits of the 1980s, including "Here I Go Again" and "Every Rose Has Its Thorn."  

Set in 1987, this Broadway hit tells the story of a small-town boy and girl who head to California to pursue their dreams. The two meet and fall in love, accompanied by some of the best classic rock hits by legendary bands such as Guns N' Roses. This high-energy show appeals to a range of audiences. By the end, almost everyone in the theater is standing and singing along with the cast. 

'Burn the Floor'

The Broadway hit "Burn the Floor" is available on Norwegian Epic, Norwegian Getaway, and Norwegian Breakaway. The Latin-inspired musical features the energy and passion of ballroom dancing. It is the ultimate high-energy ballroom dance show. Watch dancers breathe new life into traditional ballroom tangos, jives, waltzes, paso dobles, and more.  

This dance extravaganza features gifted dancers who are handpicked from some of the most challenging dance competitions around the world. They have performed at the iconic Longacre Theatre on Broadway as well as London's famed West End. 

"Burn the Floor" is irresistibly sexy and charming. The talented ensemble of dancers and performers deserves a standing ovation.  

'Cirque Dreams'

Norwegian Cruise Line's "Cirque Dreams" is a one-of-a-kind Broadway show based on "Cirque Dreams Jungle Fantasy." This show was specifically developed for Norwegian Cruise Line by "Cirque Dreams" founder and Broadway director Neil Goldberg.  

"Cirque Dreams" takes place in the colorful big-top Spiegel Tent on board Norwegian Epic, Norwegian Breakaway, and Norwegian Getaway. The show kicks off with a special dining experience followed by dramatic interactive performances. Fantasy transformations, award-winning costumes, and world-class acrobats round out the show. Impressive feats of coordination and balance will wow guests of all ages. Watch the performers impressively execute the jaw-dropping choreography while you enjoy a fine dining experience. "Cirque Dreams" deserves a standing ovation.  

'Legends in Concert'

Check out the "Legends in Concert" show on Norwegian Pearl. This iconic show is the longest running tribute show in history. It has been playing on the Las Vegas strip for more than 32 years. "Legends in Concert" has been named the Best Tribute Show in Las Vegas by the Las Vegas Review-Journal. 

"Legends in Concert" features some of the best celebrity lookalikes and live tribute artists in the world. The performers pay tribute to some of the greatest acts in history including Tina Turner, Lady Gaga, Elton John, and Michael Jackson. Every single show is legendary and deserves a standing ovation. 

'Jersey Boys'

Follow the incredible true story of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons in the first ever Jersey Boys production at sea. The Tony Award®-Winning Broadway show will rock your night with timeless hits like “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “Walk Like A Man”  and  “Can’t Take My Eyes Off You.”  This blockbuster musical will make it an evening to remember aboard Norwegian Bliss.

Even if your cruise experience takes you away from the physical Broadway stage itself, you don't have to miss an opportunity to discover world-class entertainment on your next cruise vacation. Enjoy Broadway classics, live music, daring acrobats, and more during your Norwegian Cruise Line experience. If you're ready to see some of the best shows at sea, then you don't need to look any farther. Start by booking your Norwegian cruise vacation today. 

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• News for Norwegian Cruise Line

Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings to Hold Conference Call on First Quarter 2024 Financial Results

MIAMI, April 17, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. (NYSE: NCLH) (together with NCL Corporation Ltd., “Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings” or the “Company”) announced today it will report first quarter 2024 financial results on Wednesday, May 1, 2024 at 7:30 a.m. Eastern Time with a conference call and webcast to discuss results at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Time.

The conference call will be webcast via the Company’s Investor Relations website, https://www.nclhltd.com/investors. A replay of the webcast will be available here on the Company’s website for 30 days following the call.

About Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd.

Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. (NYSE: NCLH) is a leading global cruise company that operates Norwegian Cruise Line, Oceania Cruises and Regent Seven Seas Cruises. With a combined fleet of 32 ships and approximately 66,500 berths, NCLH offers itineraries to approximately 700 destinations worldwide. NCLH expects to add 13 additional ships across its three brands through 2036, which will add approximately 41,000 berths to its fleet. To learn more, visit www.nclhltd.com.

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