Inside

Compact cabin located in the interior of the ship with no view.

 

 

 

Oceanview

Slightly larger cabin with a window or a porthole.

 

 

 

Balcony

Exterior cabin featuring a private outdoor area.

 

 

 

Suite

Spacious cabin with separate living and sleeping areas.

Dining

All free restaurants onboard Norwegian Sky fall under NCL’s Freestyle Cruising concept, which gives passengers open seating and flexible, extended hours. Passengers can elect to eat at the same table with the same waiters each night by informing the maitre d’ once onboard. Reservations are required at the ship’s specialty restaurants, which have less capacity than the main dining rooms or buffet options onboard and therefore fill quickly. Passengers have a number of options for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and we were especially happy to discover the ship’s Pool BBQ, which begins after lunch closes in other venues — a boon for passengers returning later from shore excursions.

Quality from venue to venue — and even meal to meal — varied widely but generally was solid, and service was very good. Passengers with food allergies or special dietary needs should indicate those before they board and follow up with the maitre d’ once onboard. A reminder each night to the waiter or waitress also is helpful, as the Freestyle concept means you’ll likely have different servers every time you dine. (We recommend those with exceptional dietary needs elect to dine at the same table with the same waiter each night.) Healthier items as well as vegetarian items — mostly pastas — are available, but they’re not marked as such on the menus, so check with a waiter to make sure you’ll get what you need if you have any doubts.

Because the sailings on Sky are short, specialty restaurants get booked quickly. If you want to eat at a specialty restaurant, book it online before you sail or right away when you get onboard. Otherwise, you might miss out (or end up with a less-than-desirable dining time). An 18 percent gratuity will be added to your bill at all specialty restaurants.

Free Dining

Crossings (Deck 5): One of the ship’s two main dining options, Crossings is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The restaurant has a beautiful multilevel entryway highlighted by blue glass and paintings featuring fish. Inside, decor is heavy on shades of blue, with dark wood and lots of natural light thanks to big windows and large, glass chandeliers. Breakfast includes entrees like traditional or salmon eggs Benedict, biscuits and gravy or eggs and omelets made to order. Passengers also can order hot or cold cereals, fruit, yogurt, pancakes, French toast, waffles, pastries and sides like bacon or ham.

Lunch at Crossings is fairly straightforward. Lunch can be a multi-course affair, with a starter such as soup or salad, a main entree (items like poached salmon or sandwiches and burgers) and desserts, including ice cream. We found most passengers elected for other lunch options, so seated meals in Crossings don’t tend to linger longer than necessary.

Menus at Crossings change for dinner each night, and the variety is decent. Appetizers include items such as duck pate, vegetable spring rolls or salmon tartare. Main course options might include crab and fish cakes, spaghetti carbonara or New York strip. Dessert could include warm bread pudding or Mexican chocolate brownie, for example. Sky offers several “Classic Dishes”: favorites offered every night. Those include roast chicken breast, flounder Milanese, spaghetti Bolognese, a burger and meat lasagna. The restaurant also offers a Taste of Cuban menu. This menu includes items such as Frituras de Malanga (malanga fritters), Pescado de Habana (Cuban-style fish) and flan, all served with Cuban cocktails, like a Havana Old Fashioned or La Floridita. The Cuban menu was our favorite from the main dining room.

The Palace (Deck 5): The Palace, decorated in pinks and blues, with a bold floral carpet, is only open for dinner. It serves the same dinner menu that you’ll get at Crossings, but The Palace is the designated restaurant for passengers who wish to eat at the same time, with the same waiters, at the same table each night.

The Coffee Bar (Deck 7): Grab pastries and light snacks at the ship’s coffee bar. Coffee will cost extra and is priced a la carte.

Garden Cafe (Deck 11): The ship’s buffet facility, the Garden Cafe is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Decorated to look like an indoor garden, this tends to be where most passengers head for breakfast and lunch and is therefore the busiest dining venue onboard. While it’s actually the biggest restaurant onboard in terms of capacity and square footage, the space can feel pretty tight quickly, as passengers crowd in at mealtimes. At breakfast, you’ll have plenty of options, including breads and pastries, cold cuts and smoked salmon, eggs, bacon, sausage, cereal, pancakes, French toast and waffles, along with fruit, yogurt and juice. There’s an egg station, where you can order eggs and omelets made fresh.

Lunch includes burgers, fries, sandwiches, a carving station, a small salad bar and various hot entrees, often including Indian selections, which we routinely found to be the best options on the buffet. Fresh fruit and desserts, such as cookies and cakes, are also available. We also saw hot, just-pressed Cuban sandwiches on our sailing to Havana.

Dinner offers slightly heartier food, including entree items like roast chicken, lasagna and, again, a carving station (which has different options every night). Passengers can load up their plates with sides like mashed potatoes, rice and vegetables (including a salad bar). Asian and Indian entrees show up routinely, and the dessert portion of the buffet is extensive, with options like cakes, tarts and ice cream. There’s also cheese and crackers for those who prefer a savory finish.

The Garden Cafe closes between all meals.

Great Outdoor Cafe (Deck 11): Really just a wonderful extension to the Garden Cafe, the Great Outdoor Cafe sits at the very back of the ship, just off the ship’s indoor buffet. It has its own stations, replicating what you can get indoors, but the lines tend to be shorter, and passengers can dine outside under shade. The only downside to the space is that it can get pretty windy when the ship is moving. The Great Outdoor Cafe is open for breakfast and lunch; it also is the first venue open each day, offering an early-risers breakfast, with continental items. It also is open for late-night snacks.

Il Adagio (Deck 11): Il Adagio ended up being our favorite breakfast option onboard. The restaurant, a for-fee option at night, serves a complimentary breakfast of eggs (made to order) and fresh waffles, with your choice of toppings. While the throngs head to the Garden Cafe, Il Adagio appears to be a little secret, and we loved the serenity of the space as well as the fast, friendly service.

For lunch, also complimentary, you can get pizza and pasta. As with breakfast, it seems few people have discovered Il Adagio, as there is plenty of space.

Pool BBQ (Deck 11): This is another spot where Norwegian Sky really gets it right. Offered only a couple of times during your cruise, the Pool BBQ takes place between lunch and dinner. We especially loved this option on days when our shore excursions had us off the ship over lunchtime but didn’t provide food. For the Pool BBQ, chefs wheel out real charcoal grills, but these monsters are bigger than anything you have in your backyard. They proceed to whip up burgers, dogs, pork chops and chicken, while another might prepare the biggest tray of paella you’ve ever seen. To keep the operation moving, passengers grab sides, buns and condiments from a table off to the side, then order up their main. The paella was our favorite — loaded with seafood.

Longboard Bar (Deck 11): For a snack between lunch and dinner (or after dinner), head to Longboard Bar, which serves a variety of bar food, like burgers and hot wings.

Le Bistro (Deck 5); a la carte: The ship’s French restaurant is a long, narrow space tucked away on Deck 5. It’s actually a bit hard to find; look for the sign on Deck 6, then take the stairs down to Le Bistro. The views here are excellent, as the restaurant features large windows along its entire length. Le Bistro features dark wood, deep gold booths that accommodate up to six people and a number of tables for two, topped with crisp white tablecloths. The booths are U-shaped and elevated so they face the windows but look over the tables for two, which are actually nestled right next to the windows. The design feature is smart, as everyone ends up with wonderful views.

The menu at Le Bistro is traditional French, so plan to leave full. Appetizer options include escargots bourguignonne, steamed mussels au Pernod and grilled asparagus with orange hollandaise sauce. Soup and salad courses include a cheese and brandy onion soup or a duck and frisee salad with Champagne vinaigrette. Entrees include a delicious cote de boeuf (rib eye) for two, carved tableside, as well as bouillabaisse or coq au vin. Save some room for dessert, which features creme brulee or a Napoleon. There’s also a cute fondue for two, which features fresh fruit and a personal-sized pot of chocolate fondue. If you really want to go all-out, add a glass — or bottle — of Veuve Clicquot (not included in your beverage package).

Il Adagio (Deck 11); a la carte: At night, Il Adagio is the ship’s Italian restaurant. Decorated in purples, reds and greens, Il Adagio has tables for two, four and more. The restaurant has a nice selection of upscale Italian dishes. For starters, try the beef carpaccio or classic fried calamari. Pizzas, sized for sharing, include sausage and pancetta, artichoke, mushroom and black olives, and Bolognese. The menu has a good selection of pastas and risottos; we really enjoyed the shrimp risotto as well as the beef lasagna. But the hit of the menu is probably the bistecca fiorentina, a delicious T-bone topped with herb butter and served with arugula and cherry tomatoes. If you’re looking for something lighter, try the seared salmon. For dessert, choose from items including tiramisu or lemon curd cheesecake.

Cagney’s Steakhouse (Deck 12); a la carte: Cagney’s is Norwegian’s signature steak house and features some terrific cuts of Angus beef, as well as a variety of fish, chicken and lamb, plus veggie and potato sides that are big enough for sharing. If you’re going to get a starter, try the shrimp cocktail served with a Jack Daniel’s sauce, or the Wagyu beef sliders. Salads include a traditional steak house wedge and blue cheese option, as well as a Mexican Caesar dish. But the star is definitely the beef. We loved our perfectly seasoned filet, and opted to skip the sauces, which include options such as bearnaise, chimichurri and green peppercorn. Our table split sides of truffle french fries (which we liked so much, we ordered them at another specialty restaurant, and the waiter happily obliged) and the mac ‘n’ cheese. For dessert, try the cheesecake. Cagney’s also serves complimentary breakfast and lunch for select past passengers as well as suite guests.

Plantation Sushi Bar (Deck 12); a la carte: The smallest dining venue onboard, the Sushi Bar is located in Plantations, right across from Cagney’s. It’s easy to miss, as it’s a bit tucked away. Here, sushi chefs serve up rolls and sashimi.

Room Service: Room service is available 24/7, but it carries a flat $7.95 service fee for everything except continental breakfast items (cold cereal, muffins and rolls, and coffee, tea and juice), which you can order via a paper you hang on your doorknob at night. For breakfast, you can order items like omelets and French toast. There’s a pretty extensive all-day menu, which includes sandwiches, burgers, pizza and salads, as well as kids’ faves, like PB&J, chicken fingers, mac ‘n’ cheese and grilled cheese. For dinner, you can order from meals such as spaghetti Bolognese, skirt steak and fish and chips. Desserts are also available.

Anything goes on Norwegian Sky, which doesn’t have formal nights or major dress code rules. During the day, it’s swimsuits, cover-ups, shorts, dresses and comfortable clothing, both in port and onboard. At night, you don’t have to dress for dinner, though a few restaurants won’t allow shorts in the evening (Le Bistro and Il Adagio). On Cuban itineraries, you’ll see more than the usual number of straw hats and traditional Cuban guayabera shirts. (If you don’t own Cuban clothing, you can pick up new items in Havana.) Pack white clothing if you’d like to participate in the ship’s “White Hot Night,” a dance/glow party that takes place at night once per cruise.

A daily service charge of $20.49 per person per day is automatically added to the bills for passengers in standard cabins and mini-suites. The rate for suite passengers is $23.49 per person per day. (This is higher than the industry average or even what is charged on other Norwegian ships because of Sky’s all-inclusive drinks package.) Passengers who aren’t satisfied with service — and their issue can’t be resolved during their sailing — can ask for a refund of those fees by contacting the line’s guest relations at servicecharges@NCL.com once they return home from their cruise. Passengers, of course, can elect to tip additionally for excellent service. In fact, because the cruise includes a beverage package, a number of passengers on our sailings tipped waiters and bartenders $1 or $2 in cash. (This is not necessary, as the cruise fare and daily service fee account for tips, but staff do appreciate it and might expedite future service.)

An 18 percent gratuity also is added automatically for specialty dining and spa and salon services. Except for continental breakfast items, room service comes with a $7.95 service charge. Again, passengers can tip room service stewards an extra dollar or two, but it’s not required. Passengers can pay their final bills using cash, or credit or debit cards. Because the sailings are shorter, many passengers settle up in cash, which means the line at guest services on the final day is exceptionally long.

Entertainment and Public Areas
Theater

The Stardust Lounge is a two-level theater that takes up the back of decks 6 and 7. This is where the bulk of the ship’s formal entertainment takes place. The theater features white chairs and banquettes, with purple carpet and brass railings. Because Sky hosts shorter cruises, you’ll only see one or two production shows onboard. An older ship, Sky wasn’t built to accommodate high-tech lighting and set pieces, as some newer ships are, but the shows on Sky are high-energy and feature talented singers and dancers performing. One of the things we really liked about the productions is they brought in more modern music that had passengers singing along. Stardust also will host acts like comedians and jugglers, and it serves as the spot for bingo and games like Deal or No Deal.

Daily Fun

You’ll find plenty to keep you busy during the day on Norwegian Sky. Typical options include team trivia (several times throughout the day), wacky golf challenge, poolside line dancing, paint and mingle classes, digital scavenger hunts and napkin-folding demonstrations. Most activities are free, and those that come with a fee are marked as such in the daily cruise planner.

There’s often something fun, be it live music or interactive competitions like Ms. Norwegian Sky or Mr. Sexy Legs, going on poolside during the day. In Cuba, you’ll find mostly Latin beats, which sets the tone of the trip perfectly.

Shops offer liquor tastings in an effort to boost sales, and there are a number of art auctions held throughout the cruise.

Passengers can also play for-fee games in the arcade, located on Deck 7.

At Night

Norwegian Sky heats up at night, with a festive atmosphere that permeates the whole ship. Pack white clothing so you can participate in Norwegian’s famous White Hot Night, which includes blacklights and lots of dancing. The ship also offers karaoke, games like the Not So Newlywed Show and Quest, and a 70s dance party. Passengers stay out late, and they’re committed to having fun. You’ll hear music — live or recorded — virtually everywhere you go.

The ship also has a good-sized casino, located on Deck 7, which is open when the ship is at sea. (Because the ship is in port often, the casino isn’t open as often as casinos on other ships.) The Sky Club Casino has slot machines as well as table games, such as blackjack, craps and roulette. At night, it offers a lotto draw. We didn’t have any casino tournaments offered on our sailing.

Norwegian Sky Bars and Lounges

With an all-inclusive drinks package for every passenger, Norwegian Sky’s bars and lounges are always hopping, often with music pumping and lots of conversation. The bars are simply a lot of fun, and while they generally look a bit dated, it doesn’t stop anyone from having a good time. Cocktails flow freely, and bartenders and wait staff are friendly and fast. There’s a chill vibe onboard. Music onboard is heavily Latin, especially on cruises to Cuba.

The drinks package applies to any venue onboard, but not the ship’s mini-bars. It covers a wide variety of beverages, including most wines, all beers and most spirits. Standards include drinks like Bacardi, Captain Morgan, Ketel One, Tanqueray, Jose Cuervo, Crown Royal, Jack Daniel’s, Johnny Walker Red, Kahlua and Baileys Irish Cream, and if you want to upgrade to options like Grey Goose or Chivas Regal, only a moderate fee (from $4.99 per drink) applies. One item that isn’t covered in the drinks package that we wish was: bottled water.

Dazzles Nightclub (Deck 6): The ship’s true nightclub, Dazzles is the place to be after dinner and into the wee hours of the morning (it stays open until 2 a.m. most nights). A mix of live music and DJed hits keeps passengers dancing, and the energy is great. The room has a small stage and good-sized dance floor, and there’s seating for nearly 300 in red and blue chairs and vibrant green couches. Dazzles is large enough to host late-night salsa dance classes and evening game shows like the Not So Newlywed Game, Sing if You Know It and Quest, all of which make passengers part of the show. During the day, it hosts art auctions and trivia.

Captain Cook’s Bar (Deck 6): A dark-yet-somehow-charming bar in the middle of the ship, Captain Cook’s features nautical art as well as paintings of, well, Captain Cook and the people he encountered. During the Day, Captain Cook’s might host arts and crafts activities as well as trivia and future cruise presentations. At night, it transforms into a sing-along bar, where a piano player belts out the hits and passengers join in. You can purchase Cuban cigars here, though you can’t smoke them indoors on Sky.

The Coffee Bar (Deck 7): Get your coffee fix at the aptly named Coffee Bar, which serves cappuccinos, espressos and lattes along with iced creations. Tea also is served here. All beverages at The Coffee Bar are considered premium and therefore aren’t covered by the drinks package.

Sugarcane Mojito Bar (Deck 7): The signage and cruise dailies still call it the Atrium Bar, but the menus — and staff — say Sugarcane Mojito Bar. Cuban cocktails — specifically the mojito — are the specialty here, but passengers can order pretty much anything they’d like. You’ll find live music here throughout the day, you can hear it from any spot in the atrium. It’s a great option if you’re a people-watcher.

Casino Bar (Deck 7): The Sky Club Casino features a small bar, where passengers can grab a drink while playing video poker.

Longboard Bar (Deck 11): The ship’s sports bar is decked out with memorabilia and gear. It’s the best place onboard to catch a game — the bar has plenty of flat-screen TVs — while drinking some brews with friends. You can also play a game of darts or Big Buck Hunter here. Open in the evening, you can also grab a bite to eat; Longboard serves complimentary snacks like chicken wings and fries.

Breakers Bar (Deck 11): Breakers is the ship’s pool bar, and it’s one of the biggest we’ve ever seen. The tile and wood bar stretches across Deck 11, midship, and is busy all day, though bartenders and waiters deftly move through the congestion, and wait times are low. The most popular drinks — strawberry daiquiris, Floriditas and Hotel Nacionals, for example — are premixed and stored in huge decorative vessels that line the bar, then ice and booze are added to individual glasses to make fresh cocktails. There’s a cocktail of the day every day, which comes with a price and souvenir glass. (If you want the cocktail but don’t want to pay extra, ask the server for it in a plain old bar glass.) When poolside parties take place even late at night, Breakers is open. Otherwise, it closes before midnight.

Outrigger Lounge (Deck 11): Probably our favorite spot onboard, thanks to stellar views and floor-to-ceiling windows that let in bright light, lending a warmth and tremendous comfort to the space. The bar is decorated with blue carpet and curtains, shiny, polished wood, wicker furniture and wooden, model sailboats. There’s a large bar as well as a dance floor. During the day and into the evening, Outrigger hosts get-togethers for groups like Friends of Bill W., and solo traveler and LGBT mixers. It also is the spot where passengers gather for tender ticket distribution. At night, you can catch live music and put on your boogie shoes.

Champs Bar (Deck 12): The only bar on the sun deck, Champs is a short walk for anyone getting their tan on. A seating area, where smoking is permitted, is adjacent to the bar, and passengers looking to get out of the sun can sit at the bar itself, which offers a bit of shade.

Plantation Club (Deck 12): Decorated with pineapples, tropical plants and more pineapples, the Plantation Club serves as the Concierge Lounge during the day, a sushi bar in the evening and a full-on karaoke bar at night.

Norwegian Sky Outside Recreation

Pools

Two large, deep pools take up the center of Deck 11, and they’re busy when people aren’t in port. Four hot tubs separate the pools. While there are ample lounge chairs, these are removed to accommodate events like the Pool BBQ, so seating space can be hard to come by. We love the real teak deck, a rarity among more modern ships. Shade also is tough to find, but many passengers like to retreat to tables near the bar, which provides relief from the sun and better bar service. Hot tubs and pools stay open until midnight, and passengers seem to enjoy having the opportunity for some late-night swimming.

Recreation

Outdoor recreation is limited to a sports court, shuffleboard and golf driving nets, all located on Deck 12. Deck 11 also features two Ping-Pong tables.

Sun Decks

The ship’s sun deck essentially wraps all of Deck 12, with hundreds of blue mesh lounge chairs. On a sea day, it’s bustling, to the point where it congests walkways a bit. But the atmosphere tends to be really friendly and gregarious. Part of the sun deck is designated as a quiet zone, though we didn’t see anyone observing this. Perhaps it’s because the quiet zone includes a small pool and hot tub, along with a serene waterfall; while signs say the area is called Splashes Kids’ Pool, we only saw adults using the pool or hot tub during our sailing. There’s no built-in shade.

There’s also sun deck space in front of the Outrigger Lounge on Deck 11. This is actually one of the best spots for viewing the sea or sail-in to Havana. Get here early as you sail into Cuba so you can click great pics to your heart’s content. The space on Deck 12 also works, but chest-high glass panels can obstruct your view, unless you’re willing to climb on top of lounge chairs for a better vantage point.

Norwegian Sky Services

Most of Norwegian Sky’s services are offered on decks 5, 6 and 7, around the light-filled atrium area. Guest services and the shore excursion desk are located on Deck 5. This is also where passengers embark to start their cruise and disembark at the end.

Several shops are located on decks 6 and 7. Here, passengers can find various necessities, snacks, Norwegian Sky souvenirs, jewelry and watches, clothing and duty-free alcohol and tobacco. (Cuban cigars are sold from a cabinet in Captain Cook’s Bar on Deck 6.) Deck 6 also is home to three meeting rooms and a decent-sized library, where you can find board and card games as well as a daily trivia sheet. The ship’s photo gallery is also on Deck 6. Here, passengers can purchase photos of them taken by the ship’s photographers or buy camera equipment.

You’ll find a tiny, mostly unused, internet cafe on Deck 7. Most passengers elect to skip the cafe and instead purchase a Wi-Fi package, which will run you $24 for 30 minutes, $49 for 60 minutes or $55 for 100. You also can buy by the minute (95 cents per) or get an unlimited package, which costs $29.99 a day but must be purchased for the entire cruise. Internet speeds are slow — you won’t be able to stream — but sufficient for surfing, posting social media and checking email.

Signs around the ship point you in the right direction, but beware: Some signs haven’t been updated to reflect changes to the ship. For example, a sign on Deck 7 points you toward a nonexistent wedding chapel.

Self-service laundry isn’t available, but you can send out your laundry to be done — a full laundry bag will cost you less than $20. Pressing services also are available, for a fee.

Kid Stuff

Norwegian Sky features two impressive facilities for minors: Kids Korner and Teen Club. Kids Korner features a kids pool with slides, a jungle gym, an obstacle course, and more. Teen Club is equipped with all the necessities: jukebox, video games, foosball and air hockey tables, and more. At night, it turns into a teens-only dance club. Group babysitting is offered from 10 PM to 1 AM nightly; a surcharge is levied for sitting services.

Activities are available for the following age groups:
Toddlers, 2 to 5 years old
Children, 6 to 12 years old
Teens, 13 to 18 years old

Spa and Fitness

Spa

Norwegian Sky’s Mandara Spa sits at the front of the ship on the right (starboard) side. The spa is adequately sized for the number of passengers onboard. Decorated with an Asian theme (think Buddha and lotus artwork), the spa and adjacent salon are open each day from roughly 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., though hours change depending on the port schedule, so check your cruise daily for times. There are 10 treatment rooms as well as a waiting area, where passengers can enjoy hot tea. The spa has men’s and women’s changing rooms, which include separate showers, lockers, steam room and sauna. (These are complimentary for all passengers.)

Run by spa giant Steiner Leisure, the spa and salon feature Elemis products and offer treatments like stone, Swedish and deep-tissue massages, pro-collagen facials, ionithermie cellulite reduction treatments, manicures, pedicures, keratin blow outs, and hair cut, color and styling. Prices are about what you would expect to pay at a spa on land, with a 75-minute Swedish massage coming in at $179 and manicure starting at $45. The spa offers men’s treatments as well: shave, deep grooming, beard trim and hair cuts as well as waxing. Couples massages are also available. As is typical with Steiner-run spas, staff are skilled and courteous, but chances are, they’ll give you a hard sell following your treatment, telling you about the products you should buy to improve your health. If you want to skip this part, kindly tell them before your treatment starts that you won’t buy anything and would prefer to skip the upsell.

Discounts on select treatments are available when you buy several treatments — called a 10/20 special. You get 10 percent off your first treatment, 20 percent off your second. Daily specials also are offered; these generally bundle together a series of treatments for a reduced price. An 18 percent gratuity will be added to your spa and salon bills automatically.

Fitness

Body Waves Fitness Center is located opposite the spa complex, on the left (port) side of the ship. The space is small, as it was built before passengers started demanding more fitness options while cruising. Still the space is adequate, provided you don’t visit during peak times, especially in the morning between 8 and 10 and in the afternoon, after lunch. (On our sailing, several pieces of cardio equipment were out of order, and there was a wait to grab treadmills.)

The fitness center is divided into two rooms: one for cardio equipment (stationary bikes, treadmills, ellipticals) and free weights, and a second that serves as an aerobics studio and weight machine area. Free weights go up to 75 pounds. The aerobics studio has equipment for classes like TRX suspension training, kickboxing (with heavy bags) and spinning. Classes are offered several times each cruise, and the prices vary based on the class, though you can get a discount if you sign up for multiple classes. A couple of classes, like stretching, are available for free. Personal training also is available, for a charge. Children under 16 must be accompanied by adults in the fitness center. There’s a jogging track on Deck 6; 3.5 laps equal 1 mile. It’s open for limited hours — roughly 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. — because running on it might make noise that would affect people in cabins below the track.

Classes & Services
Photo shop
Concierge service for select cabins
Child program – minimum 2 years of age