Join Me on an Unforgettable 11-Night Northern Europe Cruise aboard NCL Star– June 2026!
Let’s celebrate life, milestones, and each other.

             

  

In June 2026, I’m inviting you to join me on a once-in-a-lifetime journey through the stunning landscapes of Northern Europe. Whether you’re celebrating a birthday, anniversary, retirement, or just the joy of living, this is your chance to mark the moment in a truly unforgettable way—with friends, fun, and fantastic destinations.

Itinerary Highlights:

  • Begin with 2 nights in London, then set sail from Southampton
  • Explore the charm of Edinburgh and the highlands of Invergordon
  • Cruise through the Norwegian beauty of Maloy and Alesund
  • Discover Icelandic wonders in Akureyri, Isafjordur, and end with an overnight stay in Reykjavik

Group Travel = More Fun!
Traveling together means shared laughs, deeper connections, and a whole lot of unforgettable moments. Whether you're reconnecting with old friends or making new ones, this cruise is about togetherness.

Pricing Add-ons:

  • Gratuity: $220 per person
  • Beverage Package: $297 per person (Optional)**
  • Specialty Dining: (Optional)
      • Balcony: $80 per person (4 meals)**
      • Oceanview & Inside: $40 per person (2 meals)**

** Great news! For limited time only 50% discount on beverage and specialty dining.  Must be booked and deposited by June 30, 2025.

 

Group Amenities:
Balcony & Oceanview Cabins – Choose 4 amenities
Inside Cabins – Choose 2 amenities

Package 1:

  • Beverage Package
  • Specialty Dining
  • $50 Excursion Credit per cabin
  • 150 minutes of Wi-Fi per person

Package 2:

  • 10 Professional Photos per cabin
  • $100 Onboard Credit per cabin
  • $50 Excursion Credit per cabin
  • 150 minutes of Wi-Fi per person

Pre/Post-Cruise London/Reykjavik Package
Optional add-on available and details will be shared with the group soon!

Space is limited – register now for a reduced refundable deposit of $250.00/cabin until June 30, 2025.


For questions or to reserve your cabin, contact my wonderful sister-in-law and our dedicated Travel Advisor:
Jocelyn Welsh – Cruise Planners at 443-288-1808

Let’s cruise into 2026 together—I can’t wait to make memories with you!

 

 

View Cruise Information

About the Sailing

271 days to go

Norwegian Star

Norwegian Cruise Line

Departing Southampton on Sunday, June 21st 2026

11-night trip going to North Europe (Europe)

Visiting: Southampton, Newhaven, England, Invergordon, Maloy, Alesund, Akureyri, Isafjordur, Reykjavik

Itinerary | About the Ship | Deck Plans | Ports of Call

Staterooms

Oceanview w/Balcony: BA

Oceanview w/Balcony: BA

Stateroom Type: Balcony

These mid-ship staterooms can accommodate up to three guests, with two lower beds that convert into a queen-size bed and a convertible sofa to sleep one more. Also includes a sitting area and floor-to-ceiling glass doors that open to a private balcony. Because these are mid-ship staterooms, they provide easy access to everything onboard.

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $3,446.50
Gov Taxes & Fees: $437.00
Total: $3,883.50

Guest 2

Price: $3,446.50
Gov Taxes & Fees: $437.00
Total: $3,883.50

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now


Oceanview Picture: OA

Oceanview Picture: OA

Stateroom Type: Ocean View

These Oceanview Staterooms have enough room for up to four guests. Includes two lower beds that convert into a queen-size bed and additional bedding to accommodate up to two additional guests. Guests will also have an amazing view to enjoy from the big picture window, along with room service and many more amenities.

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $2,177.10
Gov Taxes & Fees: $401.40
Total: $2,578.50

Guest 2

Price: $2,177.10
Gov Taxes & Fees: $401.40
Total: $2,578.50

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now


Inside: IA

Inside: IA

Stateroom Type: Inside Cabin

These Inside Staterooms are on lower decks and are mid-ship accommodations. They provide easy access to everything onboard, and room for up to four guests. Includes two lower beds that convert into a queen-size bed and additional bedding to accommodate two more.

Per Guest

Guest 1

Price: $1,851.55
Gov Taxes & Fees: $401.40
Total: $2,252.95

Guest 2

Price: $1,852.00
Gov Taxes & Fees: $401.40
Total: $2,253.40

includes all applicable taxes and fees

See All Occupancy Pricing

Register Now

Itinerary

  • Day

    Date

    Port

    Arrive

    Depart

  • Day 1

    Date 06/21/2026

    Port Southampton

    Arrive --

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 2

    Date 06/22/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 3

    Date 06/23/2026

    Port Newhaven, England

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 4

    Date 06/24/2026

    Port Invergordon

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 5

    Date 06/25/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 6

    Date 06/26/2026

    Port Maloy

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 7

    Date 06/27/2026

    Port Alesund

    Arrive 7:00am

    Depart 5:00pm

  • Day 8

    Date 06/28/2026

    Port At Sea

    Arrive --

    Depart --

  • Day 9

    Date 06/29/2026

    Port Akureyri

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart 7:00pm

  • Day 10

    Date 06/30/2026

    Port Isafjordur

    Arrive 9:00am

    Depart 6:00pm

  • Day 11

    Date 07/01/2026

    Port Reykjavik

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart --

  • Day 12

    Date 07/02/2026

    Port Reykjavik

    Arrive 8:00am

    Depart --

About the Norwegian Cruise Line Norwegian Star

Recently refurbished as part of The Norwegian Edge programme, Norwegian Star blends the relaxed Freestyle Cruising concept with cruises to the The Caribbean, Europe, South America, Mexican Riviera, Panama Canal, and Transatlantic. Onboard, Norwegian Star features 15 delicious dining options, 10 bars and lounges, a sprawling spa, an always-exciting casino with VIP area, plus tonnes of fun for kids of every age. So whether you're exploring Europe sipping Piña Coladas in The Caribbean, or cruising across the Atlantic, this ship offers it all.

Details and Deck Plans

Year Built 2001 Capacity 2,348
Year Refurbished 2018 Elevators 12
Registry Bahamas Restaurants 10
Tonnage 91,740 Bars 10
Cabins 1,174 Pools 2
Wheelchair Accessible Cabins Y Theaters Y
Shops Y Library Y
Meeting Rooms Y Casino Y
Spa Y Disco Y
Fitness Center Y Children's Program Y
Internet Cafe Y

Ports of Call

Southampton (Day 1)

Explore the charms of Englands third-largest seaport. Explore Southamptons archaeological sights - modern Southampton is built on the ruins of ancient Roman and Saxon ports.
Attractions & Activities
Visit the Southampton Maritime Museum, which chronicles the history of Southampton and its significant role as a port for ocean liners, the most famous being the Titanic. Not to be missed is the exhibit "Titanic Voices," where visitors can hear the story of the tragic voyage in the words of survivors and those touched by the tragedy.

Newhaven, England (Day 3)

Newhaven is a town in the Lewes District of East Sussex in England. It lies at the mouth of the River Ouse, on the English Channel coast, and is a ferry port for services to France. The port of Newhaven links the UK to France via Dieppe, and the area is surrounded by chalk downland, which includes the famous Seven Sisters sea cliffs and the Cuckmere valley to its east and Peacehaven to the West

Invergordon (Day 4)

Invergordon is the port for Inverness, the capital of the Scottish Highlands and junction of many routes. Over the centuries, Inverness was often the focal point of clashes between Highland chiefs, and the Crown. Today the town is a popular tourist attraction as well as a gathering place for the clans of the surrounding area. Enjoy the picture-perfect scenery and perhaps an opportunity to chat with a Highlander eager to introduce you to his fabled land and its rich heritage.

Maloy (Day 6)

Maloy is located on the south-eastern side of the island of Vagsoy, which the municipality is named after, and is connected to the mainland by the bridge Maloybrua. It is one of the most important fishing ports in the region. In 1997, Maloy was allowed by the municipality to call itself a town.

Alesund (Day 7)

The coastal town of Alesund is the commercial capital of the More og Romsdal district. But more important, it is noted for its characteristic Jugendstil (Art Nouveau) buildings, which some claim make Alesund one of the most beautiful towns in Norway. Today, narrow streets are crammed with buildings topped with turrets, spires and gables that bear decorations of dragonheads and curlicues. As one of the few remaining Art Nouveau towns in the world, in 1998 Alesund was awarded the coveted Houens National Memorial Prize for the preservation of its unique architecture.

Akureyri (Day 9)

Akureyri were the sandbanks that projected into the harbour; in earlier times there were no fewer than five of those. Four have now disappeared, however, owing to the diligence of the Akureyri people in reclaiming land from the sea. The northernmost one, Oddeyri Point, is still in place, though, and a clear landmark in the town. It was in the inner harbour, in the safe shelter of Oddeyri Point, that the merchants of earlier times preferred have their ships lie at anchor. And the harbour depth allowed the largest vessels to anchor in close proximity to the shoreline so that a fully laden rowing boat would reach land within a few minutes.

Isafjordur (Day 10)

safjrdur in Iceland has been a trading centre since 1569 and the regional capital of the West Fjords. The oldest part of the town rests on a sandbank that juts out into the fjord. It has been the site of a church for centuries and was called "Eyri" by locals, the parish being called Eyrarhreppur.

Reykjavik (Days 11, 12)

According to legend, Ingolfur Arnarson threw pillars engraved with images of pagan gods overboard from his Viking ship, vowing to settle wherever the pillars washed ashore. They landed at Smoky Bay where the first settlement of Reykjavik was established around 870 AD. The name Reykjavik, or "Smoky Bay," refers to the numerous geysers emanating from the thermal springs beneath the capital. Today, Reykjavik is a modern city but its past is preserved at many fine museums including the Arbaejarsafn.

Attractions & Activities

A trip to Reykjavík would not be complete without a trip to the pools, which are open all year round. The best time of the day to go is definitely in the early morning (between 7 and 8 o'clock), when people gather before going to work to discuss current events. There's no better way to check the pulse of the city and to hear some gossip while you're at it.