Europe Cruises: Ports & Map

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Highlights

  • Voted Europe's Leading Cruise Line by World Travel Awards 5 Years in a Row!
  • Take a Europe cruise from 6 European cities: Barcelona, Copenhagen, Rome, Palma, Provence or Venice.
  • On our six Freestyle Cruising ships you’ll experience your Europe Cruise in your own way.
  • Inside Staterooms Now from $ 349 pp $ pp
  • Balcony Staterooms Now from $ 599 pp $ pp
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Europe Cruises: Explore Our Port Cities

Discover the ports of Norwegian Cruise Line's Europe.

 
Provence (Toulon), France

Provence (Toulon), France

Situated in Southern France on the Mediterranean Coast, Toulon is known for its military history and today remains as an important naval base. The old town of Toulon is the most charming neighborhood to walk around with streets adorned with small squares, fountains, quaint shops and cafes. You’ll find the locals shopping the open-air Provencal market which is held on the Cours Lafayette every morning.

Reykjavik, Iceland

Reykjavik, Iceland

There’s a good reason that Iceland is considered a photographer’s dream destination. Its terrain is visually stunning, offering views of lava flows, hot springs, unspoiled nature – and colorful, fascinating cities like Reykjavik. The world’s most northerly capital brings together quaint villages, exciting museums, a flourishing music scene and restaurants that rival Europe’s finest.

Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy Embarkation Port

Rome (Civitavecchia), Italy

With two and a half thousand years of history, art and culture, it is no wonder Rome is one of the most visited cities on the planet. Gaze at the masterpieces of the Vatican or walk into the past with visits to ancient relics, historic monuments and legendary museums. Or just people-watch while sipping on an espresso in a quaint cafe. There are many things to do in Rome before embarking on your next Europe cruise.

Rostock, Germany

Rostock, Germany

Rostock is the largest city in the north German state Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and the newest port addition to our European destinations.

Rotterdam, Netherlands Embarkation Port

Rotterdam, Netherlands

  • Admire the bold modern architecture intermixed with classic 18th and 19th century buildings.
  • Bring a big basket, stroll the world's largest flower auction.
  • Visit the world's largest port and Netherlands' gateway, a city completely rebuilt after WWII.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands

Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands

Located at the eastern tip of the island of Tenerife, the largest of the Canary Islands, Santa Cruz is a natural cruise destination as over half of its perimeter is shoreline. The beaches are lovely at that, from the yellow sands of Las Teresitas to the black sands of the quieter, clothing-optional Las Gaviotas. There’s also plenty to do and see inland, especially if you’re here during the spectacular Carnival.

Santorini, Greece

Santorini, Greece

Whitewashed villages clinging to the sides of the sea cliffs have made the volcanic island of Santorini one of the most widely photographed places in the world. The island's charm and subtle mystery have even made it a target of speculation as the location of the lost city of Atlantis.

Southampton (London) Embarkation Port

Southampton (London)

Protected 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.

Split, Croatia
Split, Croatia

Split, Croatia

This Mediterranean city on the eastern shores of the Adriatic has a long and eventful history dating back to the awesome Diocletian’s Palace (circa 295 A.D.) in the center of the city. Split offers cruise guests a wealth of exciting places to visit, from the majestic cathedral and marble streets in the center of town to the harbour area with its café-lined promenades and views of coastal mountains.

St. Petersburg, Russia

St. Petersburg, Russia

Founded by the Russian Tsar, Peter the Great, St. Petersburg has for centuries been the cultural center of Russia, with its spectacular architecture, Tchaikovsky operas and the famous Kirov ballet. It has undergone many changes over the decades, but “The Venice of the North” remains a dazzling cruise destination, a Russian city with a European flair, a city with more than 200 museums, and one of the largest English gardens in Europe!

Things to Know

  • Winter Europe Cruises

    Traveling during fall & winter months will offer a unique perspective on Europe with less crowds at the most popular landmarks.

     
  • Shopping in Denmark

    In Copenhagen you can stroll Strøget, one of the longest shopping streets in Europe with everything from budget friendly outlets to high-end shops.

     
  • Architecture in Barcelona

    Barcelona's famed architect, Antoni Gaudí, inspired the term "gaudy" with his unique and highly individualistic designs.

     
  • The Gondolas of Venice

    After completing special training and passing a rigorous exam, Gondolier licenses are only issued annually.

     
  • See the Sea

    No part of Greece is more than 85 miles from the sea.

     
  • Hair Affair

    In ancient Egypt, pharaohs never let their hair be seen.

     
  • Mouth Mouse

    Spain has no 'tooth fairy," they have a "tooth mouse."

     
  • Falling Down

    The Saxons destroyed the historic London Bridge in 1014.

     
  • Walk Talk

    The width of Monaco could be walked in less than an hour.