repositioning cruises from europe 2023

Repositioning Cruises

Ships, Itineraries, Sailng Dates, Prices

• Cruise Industry
• Cruise Market

RepositionCruises.com has all Repositioning Cruises 2024-2025-2026 schedule as dates and itineraries officially announced by the world’s major cruise lines. here you’ll get your answers to questions like “What is a Repositioning Cruise”, what are the best destinations, how cheap are the prices, which are the best lines and ships, how to find them, why and when to take them, what are the benefits and disadvantages, what are the best or cheapest routes.

Some of our relocation cruise itineraries are the first transition voyages of the companies’ newest vessels (inaugurated in 2024-25). Another very useful information we provide is about the company’s itinerary changes in destinations/ports, operational regions/deployment, homeports (turnaround / departure ports). Whatever the reposition voyages might be as types, be sure that you’ll get the best-price ship travel deals to some of the world’s best-known vacation destinations!

Note: RepositionCruises.com selects the relocation itineraries from the ship schedules available at CruiseMapper.com .

What is a “Repositioning Cruise” (definition)

“Repositioning Cruise” is a one-off sea/ocean voyage that cruise passenger ships make when transferring from one operational region to another. Usually, this is done in Spring and Fall, often each year. But there are some exceptions to these “usual times”. Your off-season vacations will be marked by discounted cheap rates, big (yet not crowded) cruise ships, lots of “lazy leisure days” to enjoy the tranquillity of the sea.

Ship relocation deals are the preferable option for “highly addicted” travelers to enjoy a truly special and most affordable sea cruising vacation. The special ship relocation voyages always feature a one-way itinerary (connecting different embarkation and disembarkation ports) since cruise ships relatively often change their sailing areas due to economic reasons.

Another prominent feature of all these “ship transition cruises” deals is the bargain price – they all are really really cheap in comparison to the ship’s regular cruise rates. Repositioning deals are rarely called that way by travel agents or in companies’ brochures. One of the most popular substitute names officially used by the industry’s representatives is “Discovery Voyage”.

The list of synonyms for repositioning voyages includes: “Relocation Cruises”, “Transit-” or “Transition Cruises”, “Crossings” (also with “Eastbound” and “Westbound”). Of course, the most traditional (by definition) is “One-Way”, and also by destination – “Panama Canal”, “Suez Canal”, “Transpacific” and “Transatlantic”.

The reasons to book a relocation voyage are so many. These special offers are “different” voyages that offer unique opportunities like Atlantic Ocean crossings, visiting and sailing Alaska, Hawaii, and transiting Suez Canal and Panama Canal’s new locks (a true engineering miracle).

When considering this unique type of travel vacation-themed as “Repositioning Cruises”, know that it’s all about long and exciting voyages, transiting famous canals, crossing the world’s biggest oceans. You’ll be most probably sailing coast to coast, often from one sea to another. It’s about comfort and impeccable service on some of the world’s best cruise liners. It’s about all the fun you can get on up to 3-week transitions visiting different continents, changing cold with warm climates. It’s about a resort-type swimming pool and Jacuzzi experiences, gourmet cuisine, bingo and casino thrills, onboard duty-free shopping. Some ships even offer rock climbing, surfing, Zip-lining, hovering, and ice-skating at sea.

Why take reposition cruises?

• It’s a longer (often Transoceanic) voyage
• The itinerary has only a few ports of call. Destinations are from the “special and exotic” category, featuring Africa, South America, Transatlantic and Transpacific, US East Coast and the Caribbean, often Asia and Australia.
• Top-option for “best fun” experiences on bigger passenger ships, with a lot more sea days than on a normal voyage.
• Irresistibly cheap rates – most affordable to cheap cruise rates on both mainstream and top luxury ships when they relocate in Spring and Fall each year.
• These are all low-season discounted deals on alluringly low-priced cruises.

Still, whoever is blessed with enough free time and an adventurous spirit may enjoy each year at least one of the not-so-many repositioning cruise ships.

Repositioning cruise – examples, benefits, disadvantages

• Passenger ships sailing during the hot summer in Alaska relocate in the Fall to the Caribbean Sea region through Panama Canal, or to Hawaii and then to Australia or Asia for their winter seasons.
• Ships from Northern Europe sail to the Mediterranean Sea or across the Atlantic Ocean to operate roundtrip itineraries leaving from USA ports (Florida and New York mostly) or to the Caribbean for round-trips from Barbados or Puerto Rico.
• Ships move from South America to Florida (for the Caribbean) or Transatlantic to Europe (Baltic or Mediterranean) in early Spring.
• Search for ships sailing along Africa’s east coast. In the Fall they will be departing from UK (Southampton, mainly) to South Africa (Cape Town or Durban). In spring they will return (usually departing from Cape Town) to the UK or the Mediterranean. Such sailings are offered mainly by MSC and luxury ships.
• They are cheap! The lower to absolutely cheapest price is the most important factor for the popularity of these special deals. The average cost of a repositioning cruise is up to 50% less compared to a typical round-trip sailing from the same port. And the best index is the “Price Per Person Per Day” – it could be as low as USD 40!
• All relocation cruises offer a full set of entertainment and dining options onboard – they are just like the regular ones. This is the perfect chance to sample all the stuff on board since you are going to spend so much time at sea. There are even more onboard activities while ships reposition! The list of the “bonuses” includes guest lecturers, top comedians, and numerous themed activities and games to entertain guests.
• And yes – the repositioning cruise ships are almost always not crowded.

Disadvantages

• Too much time aboard the ship instead of visiting different ports of call (sea intensive as opposed to port intensive). Some find it pretty boring.
• Embarkation and disembarkation not in the same port increase the expenses as to additional flight fares added to the cruise ticket price.
• Spending a lot of time aboard the ship might tempt you to enjoy more “money spending fun” by splurging on bar drinks and gambling in the casino.
• The duration of relocation cruises – some last up to 18 days, and most people cannot afford so much time off work.
• You may experience an occasional “bumpy ride” due to rough waters (especially on smaller ships), and often “choppy weather” as your ship transits from one part of the globe to another. The “changing weather” issue will also have an impact on your packing list.

What time of year are the cheapest Repositioning Cruises?

Most of them are operated in Spring and Fall. Some exceptions are a few ship relocation itineraries in late-August, and some very rare very late re-position sailings in December, January, or February. The best and most busy months with readily available and cheap relocation cruise deals are April-May and September-October.

What are the best Repositioning Cruises?

When it happens that you have to choose what is the best, there’s this rule number one stating “expect the best from the best”. When you book on major cruise line ships, expect cheap rates, best value for money indices, lots of vessels in the fleet to choose from, great destinations, and service. The biggest companies and operators with regularly offered reposition voyages are Celebrity, Princess, Holland America, NCL-Norwegian, Costa, MSC, RCI-Royal Caribbean. Carnival and Disney also do ship transitions moving ships between Alaska and Australia (Caribbean).

All these company decisions are made with economic considerations in mind. Companies do cruise ship repositioning to improve profits by departing from different homeports or to more attractive destinations.

Some of the companies relocate vessels each year crossing the Atlantic Ocean between Europe and the USA (Florida, New York, Boston) or South America (Brazil, Argentina).

Some ships reposition between Alaska and Australia (Transpacific) or between Alaska and Florida (with Panama Canal transits). Some lines offer to transit through Suez Canal on repositioning between Europe and Asia (the Red Sea or East Asia).

So what you gotta do is choose a destination and departure port. If you are a big fan of a particular company – just search its page here – it is that simple. If you ask “the best of the best” not as best prices, but rather as experiences, the simple answer to this question is “luxury cruises”. Generally, luxury cruise deals offer smaller ship cruise travel marked by sophisticated, all-inclusive, superb service experiences.

The list of top luxury lines includes Crystal, Seabourn, Azamara, Oceania. The more “affordable luxury” brands are Cunard, Celebrity, Princess, Holland America. If you love budget travel, save money and book deals on Carnival, RCI-Royal Caribbean, Costa, MSC – the cheapest of them all. Of course, the savings you can always spend on “ship drinks”, onboard gambling, Spa-beauty treatments and whatnot – the choice is always yours to make!

How much do repositioning cruises cost?

It depends on the itinerary as destination and length, but a one-way Transatlantic could cost as little as USD 60 Per Person per day (double occupancy, fares inclusive of taxes and fees). You might pay 50% or even less for a one-way reposition cruise than the normal price for a round-trip with multiple ports of call. What adds to these low prices is your one-way return flight fare. Still, you may purchase a cheap fly-cruise package with the flight fare included in the total price and a convenient departure from major US ports to the UK or the Mediterranean’s biggest port cities – Civitavecchia-Rome, Barcelona, and Venice being among the cheapest end-points. The same goes for Hawaii and Alaska. Never forget that almost all relocation cruises are operated in low season, so buying a discount cheap cruise and stay packages is always a quite reasonable option. You’ll be able to enjoy a budget-friendly off-season vacation to not-so-crowded places in some of the most charming and colorful seasons – the always new lush-luxuriant Spring and the melancholic-romantic Fall.

Repositioning Cruises 2024-2025-2026

Our website provides information on discounted one-way cruise itineraries and indicative cruise prices Per Person by line. In the table below you will find all ship relocation cruises 2024-25 voyages on all major cruise lines.

You can see detailed itinerary information and prices by following our lines-links (positioned on page right). To see relocation cruises by line, season, destination, or departure port (future project) – follow the respective links on the top page right.

For satellite AIS data-based tracking of cruise ships, passenger ferries, and riverboats see CruiseMapper’s tracker . For the latest incidents and accidents on passenger ships, you can visit CruiseMapper’s accidents section .

Visit us again soon for the latest Reposition Cruises 2024-2025-2026 updates on itineraries and prices. Since RepositionCruises.com doesn’t offer bookings, we can only wish you the best of luck with the real deals – good cabin availability, and good luck finding and booking them with the cheapest rates possible!

Repositioning cruise ships will surprise – will charm you, really, with their deals prices. And if you are a first-timer – don’t miss this rare opportunity to sample what the ship cruising is like – for a totally cheap price! Enjoy your “happily cheap” vacations, and best of luck with the damn prices out there!

Cruise Lines

• Holland America
• Marella (Thomson UK)
• NCL Norwegian
• P&O (Australia, UK)
• Royal Caribbean
• Viking Ocean

Destinations, Ports

• Vancouver BC
• Panama Canal cruises
• Transatlantic cruises
• Suez Canal cruises

Copyright © 2012 - 2024 Repositioning Cruises

The Ultimate Guide to Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises for 2022/2023

Whether you’re a perpetual cruiser with RCI Pinnacle Club Loyalty benefits (700 cruise days in the bag and counting!) or a newbie, tentatively dipping your toe into the world of cruising, we have something that should be of interest to you – Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises.

OK, before you click to exit the page or throw out the usual reasons why you would never, ever consider a Transatlantic cruise (limited ports of call, limited dates and the image of it being a floating nursing home), let me tell you a little about the unparalleled benefits of Repositioning Cruises.

Transatlantic/Repositioning cruise bargains

The first thing you’ll notice is that Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises are all very attractively priced.

You can get an inside cabin for $50 per day or less – about half the price of a normal cruise.

There’s a reason for this, and it’s all about supply and demand.

In April, the majority of cruise ships based in Miami, Port Canaveral and Port Everglades/Fort Lauderdale (three of the top four busiest cruise ports in the world) move most of their ships away from Florida and the Caribbean.

They head to Alaska, Europe/the Mediterranean, Norway, the Baltic, South America (via the amazing Panama Canal transit), Asia, Sydney and Australasia.

This is to take advantage of the summer cruising opportunities in these more seasonal temperate zones.

Co-incidentally, it also moves most of the cruise ships out of the Caribbean during hurricane season, which runs from 1 June to 30 November each year.

En masse, in a period of about six weeks, you may have a whole flotilla of cruise ships crossing the Atlantic or heading up to Seattle for the summer Alaska cruise season.

Suddenly they need to find tens of thousands of cruisers willing to take a one-way cruise in that narrow window of time.

How do they boost demand?

By offering this glut of luxury cruises at rock bottom prices.

The ships and crew are re-locating anyway so every cabin that is occupied with a paying passenger is a plus.

At the end of the summer cruise season, the whole saga is reversed.

No-one wants to be cruising the Mediterranean, Norwegian Fjords and frozen tundra of St Petersburg in winter, so back the ships sail to warmer winter climes.

These Transatlantic or Repositioning cruises take place mainly in October.

In both repositioning seasons, most cruises remain only partly full, especially on less desirable routes or less popular ports such as Tampa and Galveston, TX.

It’s worth hanging on and picking up a last minute bargain or negotiating a cheeky upgrade if you have already booked an inside cabin and prices have since dropped drastically.

All-inclusive food and drink

While many 7-day cruises call in at a different port every day, Repositioning Cruises may go for 5 days or longer without any land in sight.

Consequently, you will be having all your meals and drinks onboard.

It makes sense to opt for an all-inclusive package to avoid racking up a hefty bar bill.

Often cruise lines offer free all-inclusive drinks packages as a perk for early booking.

Do the math and make provision for eating and drinking more on a Repositioning Cruise than on other types of cruise.

Complete rest and relaxation

Travelers often complain that they need a vacation after enjoying a 14-day trip packed with new places, attractions and must-do experiences.

It can be exhausting!

Not so a Transatlantic or Repositioning Cruise.

You have 11-14 days (depending on your itinerary) to chill out with 3 or 4 ports of call at the beginning and end of your cruise.

That gives you lots of time to sunbathe, read a whole library of books (load up your e-reader with free library books before you leave!), visit the spa and do as much or as little as you choose.

It’s hard to beat a Relocation Cruise when it comes to enjoying a complete rest in luxurious surroundings.

Quality family time

Cruising as a family is a fantastic experience.

Every cruise ship caters for youngsters with supervised activities, special play areas and even accompanied dining in some cases.

Parents can look forward to some adult time together without their young charges.

At other times you can play in the pool, play games or make use of the onboard amenities as a family.

Teenagers often have their own club and activities for hanging out together, but you need to check this is the case on any specific Repositioning cruise you are considering.

Less crowded amenities

Following on from the fact that most Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises are not fully booked, you’ll find that sailing on a cruise ship that is only 80% full has its benefits.

Theater seats are available, buffet dining is more civilized, fitness equipment is readily available and you can easily book an appointment in the spa.

Unlimited luggage

Many people with winter homes in Florida or summer homes in Europe actually use Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises to go to and fro between homes.

The main reason for this is that on a cruise you have virtually unlimited luggage.

I did a Transatlantic cruise once and had a Balcony Stateroom next to a family who were relocating from Tampa to Malaga, Spain.

When we peeked over the railing into their balcony we saw 24 suitcases of all sizes neatly jammed in.

While excess baggage costs a fortune by air, cruise ships are unlikely to turn you away if you arrive with multiple suitcases and bags.

Check the list of what is not acceptable on cruises, including some electrical items or anything with a heater element such as an iron or tea kettle.

I believe bicycles need to be pre-approved and specially packed, but apart from that it seems you can cruise with as much luggage as you can get to the port, as long as you are prepared to stow it in your cabin (or on your balcony!).

The other thing to note is that you do not have to go to the final destination port if you don’t want to.

In the above case, the cruise terminated in Barcelona, but the family got off two days earlier in Malaga, Spain.

There is no refund for the lost days and you must notify the ship of your intention to disembark early.

However, there is no waiting time – just get off after breakfast, hop in a taxi and you’re home and free!

Avoid jet-lag

Another benefit of a Transatlantic Cruise is the fact that you will gradually adapt your natural time clock or Circadian rhythm to the time difference between ports as your cruise.

For example, if you sail from Miami to Rome, there is a 6 hour time difference as Europe is 6 hours ahead of Florida.

If you travel by air, your body has to adapt to this sudden change and your sleep pattern, energy levels, hunger and eating habits can be out of kilter for a week or more.

With Transatlantic Cruises, the ship announces a one hour time change every couple days.

By the time you reach your destination, your body will be fully adjusted to the new time zone.

One-way cruises

Inevitably, Repositioning Cruises are one-way cruises, not out-and-back as in the Caribbean and Mediterranean.

Some travelers see this as an advantage; others see it as a negative point. You will need to add the cost of a return flight to get you home.

However, having spent almost two weeks reaching your international destination, it is only sensible to stay a few days and do some sightseeing before flying home.

Many Transatlantic cruises terminate in Barcelona, Rome, Southampton (80 miles from London), Copenhagen (Denmark), Rotterdam (Netherlands), Cork or Dublin (Ireland), Bremerhaven (Germany), Brest (France), Lisbon (Portugal), Mykonos and Athens (Greece).

What better way to arrive in style, fully relaxed and ready to enjoy some walking, shopping and sightseeing before returning home.

What to expect on sea days

Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises do a wonderful job of adding new experiences and enrichment lectures to keep everyone busy on sea days.

You may find a renowned sports personality, naturalist, celebrity chef, travel writer or lecturer who will give a series of talks or presentations on sea days.

Topics can range from travel to nature, stargazing, Reiki, art appreciation, learning to write a novel, beauty and wellness and more.

Activities following popular games shows are also organized, often using the ship’s staff.

Programs such as Masterchef are replicated with daily cookery sessions by volunteer cruisers and staff all competing for the coveted “Masterchef at Sea Apron” or whatever.

They are given a set of surprise ingredients and 30 minutes to make something edible for the judges to sample.

The audience votes on who will be eliminated from the following day’s round.

You’ll find dance classes, bridge classes, cookery demos, casino classes, crafts, art auctions, informative jewelry and watch lectures, wine tasting, quizzes, book reviews, team games, stargazing and other entertainment to keep you hopping from one event to the next every day.

Being part of a daily program makes it easy to meet fellow cruisers with similar interests and make new friends.

Top entertainment

Entertainers often get onboard Repositioning Cruises and spend a few days performing a number of shows before disembarking at the next port.

It ensures a good variety of entertainment and shows that is unrivaled outside Las Vegas, New York or London.

Sit back and enjoy – it’s all included in your cruise price.

Unusual ports of call

Most ports of call on Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises are on the first and last days of the cruise.

You may stop at Key West or the Bahamas before sailing east across the Atlantic.

On the return journey, many Transatlantic cruises stop at ports along the coast of France and Spain (Marseilles, Barcelona, Majorca, Ibiza, Alicante, Almeria, Cartagena, Malaga and Cadiz before hitting the open sea.

Midway ports of call allow water, fuel and fresh supplies of seafood, fruit and vegetables will be loaded.

These ports include the Canary Islands, Madeira, the Azores, Bermuda and some of the Caribbean or Bahamian islands.

It’s a great opportunity to visit some of the less visited cruise ports and remote islands and enjoy a bracing walk, sports activities, shopping, sightseeing and island tours to break the cruise.

No calls from the office

The great thing about a Transatlantic or Repositioning cruise is that if you choose not to pay the exorbitant fee for onboard Wi-Fi you can be completely off-grid.

No annoying updates from the office; no urgent recalls to work due to a crisis, and no social media.

It can be very liberating.

Of course, if these are things you cannot live without between ports, it’s all available onboard – for a price.

Otherwise you just have to wait for the next port of call and enjoy coffee in a cafe with free internet and do a quick catch-up.

Plan your route weather-wise!

Repositioning Cruises tend to be at the beginning or end of the summer season which can make the weather a little more uncertain.

Oceans can be more choppy in stormy conditions although larger modern-day cruise ships have excellent stabilizers and barely move.

However, you can choose a route that is likely to be sunnier and calmer than other options.

For example, I prefer to sail out of Spain rather than the UK, and then take a cruise that heads south to the Azores and the Southern Caribbean rather than north to Bermuda and then to the Bahamas.

It ensures warmer temperatures for sunbathing and deck walking and calmer seas for your Transatlantic cruise.

How to book a Repositioning Cruise

Enter the search term “Repositioning cruises” into any online search and you’ll find a huge choice of Transatlantic and Repositioning cruises.

Alternatively, if you have a preferred cruise line or belong to a cruise loyalty program with benefits, go directly onto your cruise line website.

When prompted to enter a destination in your cruise search, you will find a section dedicated to Transatlantic/Repositioning Cruises.

Follow our guidelines regarding the route and take your pick of the bargains!

What are your thoughts about Transatlantic cruises? Do you have any questions or anything cool still to add on? We love to discuss travel so go ahead and fire away, there are no wrong comments!

If you are new to cruising you might also want to take a look at these tips on making your first cruise awesome.

Related read: The 30+ Best Things to Do in Barcelona

Also, please let us know how your trip went and what was the most exciting part about it.

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Transatlantic & Repositioning Cruises

A singular adventure

One way, a million possibilities

A repositioning Voyage means more opportunities to discover the world — and yourself along the way.

More days at sea mean more time to experience the always included luxury our award-winning lady ships have to offer – world-class dining, specialty programming curated for a longer stay, and unique jaw-dropping destinations.

Specialty Long Voyage Programming

With our uniquely curated onboard experiences and entertainment, there’s never a dull moment at sea.

Speaker sessions

Learn more about the rich cultural heritage and history of your destinations and our Virgin experience.

Festival Stage Acts

More chances to experience our award-winning entertainment - from comedy, to music, dance and more.

Bridge Tours

See what makes our lady ship tick with a tour of the bridge, where the ship is steered and navigated!

Weekly Thermal Pass

Spend even more time luxuriating at our onboard thermal spa with a weekly pass.

Games, Groups, and Clubs

Enjoy more onboard activities with your fellow Sailors like Bridge and other card games, tournaments, and even book clubs.

Specialty Daily Dishes

Dine on specialty menu items across our restaurants cooked up specifically for our long Voyages.

New Galley Offerings

We’re shaking the menu so you’ll never have to eat the same food twice (unless you want to).

Sail the Best Transatlantic & Repositioning Cruises

Transatlantic and repositioning cruises are unforgettable longer voyages that blend the excitement of a cruise and traveling the open seas.

Transatlantic and repositioning cruises are unforgettable longer voyages that blend the excitement of a cruise and traveling the open seas. Singles, solo travelers, couples, and families with young adults are welcome aboard, whether it’s the first time on a cruise, or you’re a seasoned traveler. Our transatlantic cruises offer an exceptional experience for adults seeking luxury, relaxation, and adventure .

Why Choose Virgin Voyages for Transatlantic and Repositioning Cruises?

Virgin Voyages' transatlantic and repositioning cruises offer a unique and unforgettable international travel experience for adults seeking relaxation and adventure. Our award winning cruise ships offer the best in luxury, service, & flexibility for those that want to cruise to another country. Get over $1,000 of value which includes accommodation, world-class dining, WiFi, entertainment, essential drinks, and a variety of onboard activities.

Even if you're not ready to cross the Atlantic Ocean, we have week-long cruises to the Caribbean available for those that want to explore the best Caribbean destinations. These are round trip cruises that have the same embarkation and departure port unlike transatlantic and repositioning cruises. Pack your bags and dive into our week-long Caribbean cruises !

Quick Tips for Your One-way Voyage

• Research Cruise Ports
• Find the cruise ship that fits your lifestyle
• Make sure the itinerary consist of unique destinations
• Create an essential packing list
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• Get help with booking flight and hotel reservations
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• Plan & reserve your shore excursions in advance

Book a Transatlantic or Repositioning Cruise Today

Book your transatlantic or repositioning cruise with Virgin Voyages, make new friends and new family on a once in a lifetime journey across the Atlantic. Cruise to your ports of call of choice, such as; Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, and the United States. Start planning your dream getaway today and experience the excitement and once in a lifetime experience of a transatlantic cruise.

From Rome to Miami

Civitavecchia (Rome) • Barcelona • Málaga • Funchal, Madeira • Santa Cruz de Tenerife • Miami, Florida

• Scarlet Lady
• November 2024

San Juan to Spanish Island Nights

San Juan • Santa Cruz de Tenerife • Casablanca • Palma de Mallorca • Valencia • Barcelona

• Resilient Lady

Miami to Casablanca & Barcelona

Miami, Florida • Santa Cruz de Tenerife • Gran Canaria • Casablanca • Valencia • Barcelona

Spain to Miami Transatlantic

Barcelona • Palma de Mallorca • Casablanca • Funchal, Madeira • Santa Cruz de Tenerife • Miami, Florida

• October 2025

Panama Canal & Pacific Wonders

Miami, Florida • Cartagena • Colón • Panama Canal (Cruising) • Puntarenas • Puerto Quetzal • Cabo San Lucas • Los Angeles, California

• Brilliant Lady

LA Lights & Vancouver Vistas

Los Angeles, California • Catalina Island, California • San Francisco, California • Astoria, Oregon • Victoria • Vancouver

Ports to cross off your bucket list

Known for its late nights, Barcelona is also for museum-filled mornings and cava-soaked lunches.

Civitavecchia (Rome)

The entryway to Rome for over 2,000 years — featuring museums, baths, and plenty of ancient ruins.

From Wynwood art scene to Miami Beach, Magic City is a place for every type of self expression.

From perfect beaches to pastel streets, Puerto Rico’s capital is the key to this gorgeous island.

Los Angeles

Surf the waves in Malibu or take a sun-soaked shopping trip down Rodeo Drive.

Quebec City

With its cobblestone streets and historic architecture, this city is unlike anywhere else in Canada.

Palma de Mallorca

Bike through whimsical villages or visit a family-owned winery at this secluded island paradise.

A city as famous as the movie that shares its name. Here memories and movie magic are easy to make.

With dramatic cliffs lining blue-green seas, this city (and its wine) begs to be explored.

Santa Cruz de Tenerife

This island has some of Spain’s most incredible beaches — from yellow sands to volcanic black.

Gran Canaria

Lush green valleys. Deep blue ocean. Real pirate gold. The Canary Islands  manage to have it all.

Take a wine tasting tour through town, indulge in tapas, or go on an outdoor Valencia adventure.

Málaga

Explore the Alhambra and uncover history in one of Europe's oldest cities with small town charm.

Panama Canal

See a man made marvel alongside natural wonder with diverse species to be seen from every angle.

A melting pot of culture, NYC is the perfect blend of art, history, theater, food and general vibes.

Known for its coastal views, a trip to Halifax blends adventure, sightseeing, and fresh seafood.

A wonder of the natural world where you can catch your breath and feel at one with Mother Nature.

Visit nearby reversing waterfalls and see an environmental phenomenon that happens nowhere else.

Treat yourself to a lobster roll in this historic port city brimming with New England culture.

With charming streets, horse-drawn carriages, and unique architecture, this city is one of a kind.

Explore verdant lands and take a dip in one of the many local waterfalls in this coastal paradise.

Arrival to adventure

We’re here to make your travel easy (sea) breezy

Seafaring is easy with us so we can help take care of the details so you make the most of every minute.

We get it…travel is a lot. With our onboard luxury experiences, dining, and entertainment, you’ll never worry about what’s next. We can even help book flights and hotels so you can focus on what’s important — like snapping the perfect sunset selfie.

Check out our epic onboard experiences

More time to enjoy our always included luxury, let us handle the tedious (and other) planning.

Cruise the canal

Sea history for yourself

Cruise the Panama canal and explore a historic port between the seas.

First opened in 1904, the Panama Canal is a feat of human engineering that opened a pathway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans we humans have been using to Voyage ever since. And now you can enjoy all the views from our signature red hammocks.

The Atlantic awaits

Unrivaled transatlantic Voyages

Set sail on a uniquely curated sea-crossing Voyage from Miami, San Juan, or Quebec.

Turn the Atlantic into a sea of self discovery. Start at home and travel abroad or vice-versa on a unique one-way Voyage. With ports in Barcelona, New York, Halifax, and beyond you’ll embark on a port-hopping adventure through iconic destinations and crossing whole continents off your bucket list.

Peruse the Pacific

A perfect Pacific vacation

Make plans for a life-changing Voyage across the Pacific — setting sail now from multiple ports.

Picture it: yourself and the Pacific. Sail away on a sea of new experiences on this one-way, once-in-a-lifetime Voyage. Sailing from Miami to LA through the historic Panama canal, you’ll experience natural beauty, man made marvels, and gorgeous new ports along the way.

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Repositioning Cruisetours

Repositioning cruises are the perfect way to bask in the wonder cruising.

Stand aboard a luxurious cruise ship as the ocean breeze flows through your hair and soothes your senses. Experience the sights and sounds of the water and the marine life as you cross some of the world’s largest bodies of water. Stop along the way, and discover new cultures, peoples and attractions you never dreamed of. Expect a memorable cruise!

Things to Do on a Repositioning Cruise

In order to make sure cruisers have the best possible weather conditions for both their pleasure and their safety, cruise ships institute time limits for cruises to certain regions. For instance, most cruises to Alaska take place from May until September when the weather is warm. When the last Alaska cruise comes to completion, cruise lines don’t just keep their ships empty till May, they sail to a new region of the world. These trips from one destination to another, for instance Alaska to the Caribbean or Europe to the Caribbean, are called repositioning cruises. Featured below are highlights from possible repositioning cruises:

• A stop in Bangkok is sure to leave you with plenty of options for adventure. Spend the day visiting several stunning and intricately designed temples, or go to one of the many tailors in the city who will custom tailor an outfit at an affordable price.  
• Enjoy a fruit market, beautiful colonial era architecture and a museum with traditional African masks in Dakar, Senegal. Make sure to have your camera ready as your tour this fascinating city on Africa’s west coast.  

• Spend an afternoon walking along Las Ramblas in Barcelona where you can try some of Spain’s most tasty treats, like tapas, paella and pintxos. While strolling along this scenic tree-lined pedestrian mall, you'll pass some of Barcelona's most historic buildings and get a better understanding for the city's culture.  
• Visit a Pineapple Greenhouse. Pineapples are a major crop in the Azores, an island chain off the coast of Portugal.  

• Snorkel through a shipwreck off the coast of the petite island of Bermuda on your way to the Caribbean or a cruise port in Florida. The sunken ships beneath the surface of the turquoise waters are home to several bright species of fish.  
• Get your hips moving as you learn to hula during a sunset luau when you visit Honolulu on the island of Oahu in Hawaii.  

Top 10 Repositioning Cruisetours Cruises

Repositioning cruisetours: cruise lines.

Looking for an adventure? Try a repositioning cruise which, in some instances, will take you on a journey across the globe. These cruises where ships relocate from one location to another are available on both popular and luxury cruises. 

Repositioning Cruisetours: Departure Ports

A repositioning cruise is when a ship moves from doing a lot of sailings in one region to another region. For instance ships that sail in Alaska usually move to a warmer weather spot in the fall. Repositioning cruises offer an extended itinerary with a lot of sea days for relaxing. You can find repositioning cruises year round. You can embark from cities like Sydney, Barcelona, Ft. Lauderdale and Buenos Aires among other ports. 

Photo Gallery for Repositioning Cruisetours Cruises

Repositioning cruises travel all over the world, and our repositioning photo gallery does the same – albeit virtually. Your virtual tour includes highlights from Asia, Africa, the Mediterranean, Caribbean and Pacific – each of which could be included on a repositioning cruise.

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Transatlantic Cruise

About transatlantic cruises and repositioning cruises.

Transatlantic and repositioning cruises are a popular choice for guests looking to explore different destinations as well as getting some of the best cruise deals around. As cruise lines are repositioning cruise ships from one home port destination to another that often translates into great values for the passenger. These exciting voyages occur each year and quite often guests may only need to purchase one-way airfare providing additional savings.

Ships in Europe make their way back to their Caribbean winter home in the late fall and in the spring cross back over to their summer itineraries. Ships which sail the waters of Alaska reposition back to transport guests to the Caribbean at the end of their season. Just like the waterways of the world, cruising is fluid and these delightfully relaxing journeys provide both valuable discounts and wonderful vacations.

Relax and enjoy all of the luxurious amenities offered at sea. Take a well-deserved break from the everyday as you indulge in pampering service, delicious dining options, well-appointed accommodations as well as captivating entertainment and activities for all ages and interests.

Repositioning and transatlantic crossings often visit multiple storied ports and are of various lengths. You may embark on a one week port intensive itinerary followed by a decadent week at sea. In the end the value is exceptional and privileged guests have the pleasure of sailing on favorite itineraries combined with lesser known lovely ports.

There may even be a transatlantic or repositioning cruise departing from a port near you. Call now or book online to receive exclusive rates and special offers on your next transatlantic or repositioning cruise.

Best Transatlantic Cruise Deals

• Receive Up to $300 Onboard Credit + Reduced Deposit
• Military Special - Up to $250 Onboard Credit
• Up to $200 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• Complimentary Canapés

• Up to $1700 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• FREE GRATUITIES + Beverage Package + AzAmazing Evening Event

• Receive a EUR 365 Journey Experience Credit: per suite on select sailings & categories
• All Inclusive Journeys: FREE Gratuities, Unlimited Beverages, Wi-Fi, Culinary Experiences & more

• FREE Open Bar, Specialty Dining, Wi-Fi, Excursion Credit: & more
• 70% Off 2nd Guest + Take All FREE on select sailings
• Up to $1700 CASH BACK: EXCLUSIVE OFFER

• BOOK ANY CELEBRITY CRUISE AND GET A COMPLIMENTARY 5-NT RESORT STAY:
• Great Savings: up to 75% OFF 2nd Guest: on select ship and sail dates
• ALL INCLUDED: Free Classic Beverage Package + Basic Wi-Fi

• Receive Up To a 4 Category Upgrade + simply MORE: on select sailings
• Up to $1700 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE
• FREE Beverage Package, Wi-fi, Excursions + More (select categories & sailings)
• Special Cruises for Bridge Aficionados: on select voyages
• Up To 50% of Single Supplement Waived: select sailings & categories

• EXCLUSIVE: FREE GRATUITIES
• Kids Sail FREE: Guest 12 & under SAIL FREE (select 3 night or longer sailings)
• BOGO60 Sale: 60% OFF 2nd Guest + 30% OFF 3rd/4th Guests
• $50 Onboard Credit on select Royal Caribbean Cruises!

• EXCLUSIVE Rates: Book Now and Save
• My Drinks Packages: on select sailings and categories

• Add Drinks & Save
• Cruises from $229 on Escape to Sea Fares + Kids Sail Free
• Military & Civil Service Rates - Must call to book

• This Week's Top 10 Cruise Deals!
• Signature Beverage Package, Specialty Dining, Plus: on select cruises
• Up to $50 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• Complimentary Chocolate Covered Strawberries

• Complimentary All-Inclusive Upgrade: on select voyages
• $200 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• Windstar's Luxury Amenities

• Viking Ocean Amenities: FREE Shore Excursions, Wi-Fi and Beer & Wine with lunch & dinner

• Up to $2,000 USD per suite in Flight Ease Air Credit on select sailings
• SPECIAL AMENITIES: Private Host, Cocktail Reception & Exclusive Shore Event
• FREE Gratuities, FREE Open Bar, All Suite Accommodations + more

• Enjoy Savings of Up To $5,500: per suite on select categories & voyages
• Seven Seas Society Savings on Select Voyages
• Included Amenities: 2 for 1 Fares, FREE Pre-paid Gratuities, Unlimited Shore Excursions, Plus

• Up to $1700 CASH BACK : EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• EARLY SAVER SALE: plus reduced deposits starting from $50 per person
• Pack & Go Sale: Great Guarantee Rates
• FREE UPGRADE SALE: Great Rates + 2 category upgrade
• More=Merrier: Save up to $125 per room + $25 Reduced Deposits per person for 3 Guest or more
• Fun Select Rates: Enjoy a Two Category Upgrade
• Save with Senior Rates: Guests over 55 can save with a senior rate
• Reduced Rates for Military Personnel!

• Up To 70% Off 2nd Guest + Free Upgrades: on select categories & voyages
• Exclusive Inclusions : Free Gratuities, Unlimited Wi-Fi and more
• Up to $100 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• Up to $600 Onboard Credit + Drinks & Hotel & Dining Charge Included for Grills
• Up to $2,400 Fare Discount on Big Balcony Event: for select sailings
• Fares from $899 + Up to $400 Onboard Credit
• SAVE: up to $50 ONBOARD CREDIT on select departures!
• Get a $500 CruiseFirst Certificate for $250: valid for select sailings
• Buy 1st Guest Air, 2nd Guest Flies FREE: from select gateways
• 50% Reduced Deposit: Club Balcony Suites & below
• Reduced Rates for Singles: on select voyages and categories
• Up to $100 Onboard Credit per stateroom: On 2025 Sailings
• up to $400 Onboard Credit: per stateroom on select ships and sail dates
• $500 OBC for ALL + Choice of Wifi or Drinks in Veranda & above: on select sailings
• Reduced Single Supplements: on select voyages & categories
• More Moments on Us Up to $2,200 Shipboard Credit on select sailings
• $25 Onboard Credit

• Up to $1,700 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• Here Comes The Sun Up to 40% Savings
• $60 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
• MILITARY: Up to $250 Onboard Spending

• Save Up to $3,000 + 15% Deposit: select categories & voyages
• Up to $1700 ONBOARD CREDIT EXCLUSIVE
• SPECIAL AMENITIES: Cocktail Reception, Exclusive Shore Event + more
• SILVERSEA ALL-INCLUSIVE VALUE: FREE GRATUITIES + FREE Drinks + more
• FREE Gratuities, Elite Beverage Package, Premium Wi-Fi, plus: on select cruises
• Up to $75 ONBOARD CREDIT: EXCLUSIVE OFFER
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• Save 5%: when you book early & pay in full
• Up to $600 Shipboard Credit: EXCLUSIVE OFFER

• EXCLUSIVE RATES: Book Now and Save
• Included Amenities: FREE Gratuities, Shore Excursions, Wi-Fi, PLUS Drinks at Lunch & Dinner
• FREE Gratuities

All offers are based on select sailings and categories and are subject to availability at time of booking. All rates are per person based on double occupancy.

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Transatlantic and repositioning cruise highlights.

Days at Sea There is never enough time to relax. Slowly, take a breath and enjoy the surroundings and the people around you. That is what transatlantic cruising is about. It’s a unique experience that will create incredible memories for years to come.

Enrichment Programs Five or six days at sea and what is there to do? A transatlantic or repositioning cruise is filled with a variety of different learning and entertainment opportunities. Many ships offer language lessons, computer classes, lectures on art, history and a number of other subjects.

Luxurious Spas You can relax and rejuvenate in the spa during your days at sea. Pamper yourself with a facial or sooth your muscles with one of the many massages that are offered. Steam in the thermal suite and enjoy a relaxing manicure or pedicure.

Fine Dining One great way to take advantage of sea days is to enjoy all of the exquisite dining options and specialty restaurants that ships now offer. You can dine al fresco, sample foods in the casual restaurants or enjoy a fine steak, gourmet French meal or Italian inspired cuisine in one of the many restaurants on board.

Special Cruise Offers

Royal Caribbean Cruises 60% OFF ALL Guests + Kids Sail FREE + FREE GRATUITIES OR Onboard Credit

Norwegian Cruises Up to 5 FREE Offers + Up to $1,700 Cash Back

Holland America Cruises 50% OFF Signature Beverage Package, Specialty Dining, Shore Excursions & Wi-Fi

Princess Cruises: FREE GRATUITIES + FREE Beverage Package + FREE Wi-Fi +

Celebrity Cruises 3 FREE Amenities + Up to $1,700 Onboard Credit

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Repositioning Cruises

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Luxury Repositioning Cruises

Sail from one incredible destination to another on one of our luxury repositioning cruises. Explore Europe’s dynamic cities. Lounge on Fort Lauderdale’s stunning beaches. Spend relaxed days on board one of our luxury cruise ships in the award-winning spa, dipping in the sparkling pool, and tasting world-class culinary creations inspired by global destinations. With plenty of days at sea and stops in some of the most coveted ports in the world, these repositioning cruises promise adventure both on and off the ship.

Browse Repositioning Cruise Itineraries

Itineraries, view all repositioning cruises, explore two continents on an unforgettable repositioning cruise.

Embark on a once-in-a-lifetime journey across the Atlantic or the Pacific Ocean aboard our spectacular repositioning cruises. Sail from one continent to another on an award-winning ship , and experience unrivaled luxury, service, and entertainment as it relocates from one region of the world to another.

In the late fall, our repositioning cruises sail from Europe, where you’ll depart from fascinating cities like Lisbon, Southampton, and Rome, to North America. Stop in stunning destinations such as Nice, Provence, the Azores, and the Canary Islands, and luxuriate in consecutive days at sea before arriving at your debarkation port in Florida or the Northeast. Or cruise between Europe and South America on a cruise from Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro and explore ports in the Canary Islands and Brazil. 

In the early spring, our transatlantic cruises depart from the United States and head back across the Atlantic, stopping in beautiful European destinations along the way, such as the islands of Palma de Mallorca and Corsica, before arriving in Rome, Southampton, and Lisbon.

Whether you choose to board a relocation cruise in the spring or fall, you’ll find a wealth of options to choose from. Depending on your itinerary, you’ll explore the sun-soaked Mediterranean, visit popular ports across Western Europe, or stop in Iceland and Greenland along the way. 

Sail across the Bering Sea and the Pacific Ocean on a transpacific cruise that travels from Asia to North America—and vice versa. Depart from the exciting city of Tokyo and stop in destinations in Russia and Japan along the way. A highlight of a transpacific cruise is traversing the International Dateline.

You can also board one of our repositioning cruises between Hawaii and Australia. Depart from either Honolulu or Sydney and visit breathtaking islands in the South Pacific, including New Zealand’s idyllic Bay of Islands, dreamy destinations in French Polynesia like Bora Bora and Tahiti, and the tropical islands of Hawaii.

Aside from these remarkable journeys across continents, we also have exciting repositioning cruises that travel from one destination to another within the Western Hemisphere. Sail between San Diego or Los Angeles and Vancouver and cruise along the Pacific Coast, stopping in destinations throughout California, Oregon, Washington, and Canada along the way. Or combine a tropical vacation in the Caribbean with sightseeing in the Northeast by embarking on an open-jaw itinerary between Miami and Cape Liberty or Boston; San Juan and Cape Liberty; or a Caribbean cruise from Fort Lauderdale to San Juan.

On all of our repositioning cruises, you’ll have access to exciting venues and unlimited entertainment. Spend days at sea lounging by the outdoor pool or relaxing at the indoor solarium. Schedule a day at the spa and choose from a number of reinvigorating and revitalizing treatments. Dine on delicious dishes designed by a Michelin-starred chef. Dance under the stars at one of our rooftop lounges. There’s no shortage of magic and adventure awaiting on a Celebrity cruise.

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Repositioning Cruises

What is a repositioning cruise.

Simply put, a repositioning cruise leaves one port and returns to another! This means that you get the opportunity to see the waters less traveled as standard cruises normally return to the port they departed and with our unbeatable Cruise & Stay packages you can really explore these destinations before and after your cruise, meaning you get the most out of your holiday!

WHY CHOOSE A REPOSITIONING CRUISE?

Repositioning cruises can be found at the beginning and end of the season, the ships are effectively chasing the sun and so when the weather changes as does the route for most ships. This is a necessity so instead of ships travelling with empty cabins they decided to open up the route as a repositional. Due to them not being your typical itinerary they are normally sold at a discounted price which means a lot of nights for your money! A typical repositioning is a ship leaving  the Mediterranea n to the  sunny Caribbean , which means a short outbound flight and a lovely sunny ending to your holiday.

IS A REPOSITIONING CRUISE FOR ME?

These cruises do require you to have your sea legs however, as they are travelling vast amounts of water in a short amount of time so do spend quite a few consecutive nights at sea. But you know what that means, you've got the perfect opportunity to explore and enjoy all of the amenities the ship has to offer. Sometimes that means being the first people on a brand new ship which is relocating from Europe to the sunny climbs of Florida or the West Coast. There is so much to see on ships that normally you wouldn't have time to fully appreciate the greatness of this floating resort, but now you can have a spa day, or a day spending your money in their numerous eateries and shops or may you just need a day sunbathing next to the pool. A repositioning cruise is the epitome of relaxation.

Effective July 1st. Due to new regulations, prices now include all taxes and fees. Learn more

The Best Transatlantic Cruises

A transatlantic cruise , also known as an Atlantic crossing, can be a great value, an unusual experience, and an elegant and relaxing way to travel between continents with plenty of time to fully relax, recharge, and fully experience a ship and its offerings.

It’s not everyone’s cup of tea. But if you’ve been curious about a transatlantic cruise – or it’s on your bucket list, as it is for many people – read on.

What Kind of Transatlantic Cruises Are There?

There are several types of transatlantic cruise experiences.

Repositioning cruises that cross the Atlantic are offered when cruise lines move their ships in spring and fall between Europe and the Caribbean, often with one or two ports added. Almost every major cruise line offers some version of this. Popular reposition itineraries leave from Barcelona or Lisbon and end up in Fort Lauderdale or Miami for the winter months.

Many lines offer cruises that cross the Atlantic, with multiple port calls along the way as a way to explore . Viking’s 29-day Greenland, Iceland, Norway, & Beyond cruise, for example, travels between Bergen, Norway and New York City (and in reverse) with 17 port calls in five countries. 2023 fares start at $13,998 per person.

Cunard’s ocean liner, Queen Mary 2 , makes regular trips back and forth across the Atlantic in seven days between Southampton, England and New York City  At times, Cunard does the crossing with some added ports of call as well.

Cruise lines will sometime list these clearly as repositioning cruises; other times you’ll find them under a line’s ‘transatlantic’ tab.

Why Take a Transatlantic Cruise?

“If you’ve got time on your side or you don’t like flying, take one,” said Leah Bergner, Senior Travel Advisor for Coastline Travel Advisors. “A transatlantic cruise is a good opportunity to spend time in the spa, read, knit, write,” or do other projects, she said. “And these cruises can be very inexpensive. I just found a 14-day passage for a client with fares starting at $748. That’s just $53 a day.”

Repositioning cruises and transatlantic cruises can also offer great deals on ultra-luxury cruise ships and luxury yachting lines as well. Gary Randle Johnson, president of Seattle-based Woodside Travel has clients who regularly book Sea Dream Yacht Club repositioning cruises in spring from the Caribbean to Europe and in the fall back to the Caribbean. “It’s 13 to 16 days, and about 100 guests and 100 crew members, so it’s like their private yacht,” he says. 2023 prices for these upscale, all-inclusive cruises start at $3999: about $300 per person per day.

On mass market, luxury ships or luxury yachts, there are usually deals to be had on repositioning and transatlantic crossings because cruise lines “have a bit more trouble filling them up,” said Kanise Kelley, the cruise specialist with J5Travel/Word Cruise Advisors. “Most people have limited vacation time, want to go to as many ports as possible and don’t want a lot of sea days.”

Of course, there are factors beyond price to consider.

“Consider pricing your flights before committing to the cruise, especially if one port is international and one isn't,” says Céleste Auger Munsh, a travel advisor with Gifted Travel Network. “Make sure to mind what the weather will be as it’s likely you will be needing clothing for multiple seasons. And consider the size of the ship. The smaller the ship, the longer it takes to get to the final port of call.”

And choose your cabin wisely. Seas can be rough on a transatlantic crossing, “so you should go midship and low,” said Leah Bergner of Coastline Travel Advisors, in case you get seasick. “And because you’ll be spending so much time on a ship, consider booking on one of the new cruise ships coming in 2023. ”

Which are the “best” transatlantic cruises? That will depend on your budget, your interests, your cruising style, and your vacation calendar. Here’s some more in-depth information on transatlantic cruises.

Classic Transatlantic “Crossings” Cruises

Cunard’s Queen Mary 2 offers a seven-night classic transatlantic ocean liner experience.

“She’s big, fast, and powerful and is just perfect for a crossing,” said Bill Miller, an ocean liner and cruise ship expert. “It has the biggest library at sea, a planetarium, activities such as fencing and ballroom dancing, and a great line-up of guest speakers. They also do a traditional afternoon tea each day with gloves, violins, scones, cakes, and all that kind of stuff.”

Queen Mary 2 is also a good choice for people who want to travel with their pet . The ship allows passengers to bring dogs and cats on board, but keep in mind there’s an extra charge; slots in the onboard kennel are limited to just 24 dogs and cats; and guests may not take their pet to the cabin or around the ship.

2023 prices start at around $699 per person and there are at least four themed cruises scheduled during year focusing on dance, music, food and wine, and literature.

Holland America Line will round out its 150th anniversary celebration with a special transatlantic cruise on its newest ship, Rotterdam , in April 2023.

In October 2022, the cruise line made a commemorative transatlantic crossing from Rotterdam to New York to recreate its maiden October 1872 voyage. HAL will recreate that voyage in reverse – from New York to Rotterdam – in April 2023 with maritime historians offering lectures, menus showcasing classic dishes from as early as the 1920s, and a “Throwback Happy Hour” offering cocktails – and prices – from the early days as well. Prices start at $1,169 per person for an inside cabin.

Holland America Line offers transatlantic and repositioning itineraries] on a half dozen of its ships as well.

Other Repositioning and Transatlantic Cruises

In addition to the lines mentioned above, almost every cruise line offers repositioning and/or itineraries that cross the Atlantic, said Kanise Kelley, of J5Travel/Word Cruise Advisors. So, if long days at sea are what you’re after, you should be able to find a transatlantic adventure that fits your time, budget, and travel style.

For example Celebrity Cruises’ list of 2023 transatlantic and repositioning cruises includes a 15 night itinerary with 10 sea days traveling from Tampa, FL to Barcelona, Spain in April starting at $898/per person on Celebrity Constellation . Ultra-luxury line Silversea will be sending its brand-new Silver Nova ship across the Atlantic from New York to Lisbon in November 2023 on an 11-day voyage with prices starting at $3,950 per person.

Here are links to other cruise lines that offer transatlantic cruises.

Royal Caribbean

Ritz Carlton Yacht Collection

Virgin Voyages 

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Best repositioning cruises 2022 & 2023 – sail all inclusive from only £62 a day!

Repositioning cruises present a unique opportunity to cruise across the transatlantic enjoying two worlds while making the most of some banging deals.

Transatlantic repositioning cruises take place at various points throughout the year as cruise lines shift their ship depending on the season.

Many ships generally pass the winter in the Caribbean, for instance, offering cruises around the tropical islands , and then spend the spring and summer in the Mediterranean calling at Europe’s countless hotspots.

As Jo Rzymowska, Vice President and Managing Director of Celebrity Cruises, explained: “In the late autumn, our transatlantic cruises sail from Europe to North America , whilst in the early spring, they depart from the United States and head back across the Atlantic.

“Both offer a wealth of stunning destinations to explore from the sun-soaked Mediterranean, the Azores and Canary Islands, majestic Iceland and Greenland and the exotic Caribbean. The itinerary travellers choose will depend on what sort of holiday they’re looking for.”

These repositioning cruises tend to be cheaper than other sailings as they include more days at sea but this doesn’t need to be seen as a negative thing. According to travel agent Bolsover Cruises Club: “ Repositioning   cruises are usually great value and more for those that love lazing away on sea days.”

Rather than feeling guilty about not heading ashore you can truly put your feet up onboard and enjoy everything the ship has to offer, from the spa and deck games to the casino and cinema .

Travel writer Caroline Gladstone told Sailawaze of her experience of repositioning cruises: “They are definitely for those with time on their hands and who like many sea days; I really enjoyed mine. It’s a chance to get to know the ship, do the onboard classes (I got really into daily yoga and meditation) try out all the restaurants, learn a craft and sleep in!”

Fellow journalist Danielle Langer agrees. “Repositioning   cruises can be a great way to get more for your money because it gives you a totally different embarkation and debarkation port to explore, sort of like a bonus port visit,” she explained.

Rzymowska told Sailawaze: “ Repositioning   cruises allow guests to become immersed in distinct cultures all in one trip, stopping at some of the world’s most coveted ports, across oceans. Additionally, with more days at sea, there’s more opportunity to relax, restore and make the most of our industry-transforming ships, from the award-winning spa with 120 treatments on offer to culinary experiences inspired by global destinations.”

Most major cruise lines will be repositioning their ships to the other side of the Atlantic in the autumn, with repositioning cruises 2022 generally taking place from September to November. Some of these have already been completed but some lines still have there’s to come but you’ll have to act fast.

Repositioning cruises 2023 tend to occur in March through May when the ships return to this side of the pond before the process repeats come autumn.

We’ve rounded up some of the best repositioning cruise deals for 2022 and 2023, depending on which direction you fancy heading to make sure you bag the best cheap repositioning cruise holiday for you, whether you’re sailing with Marella Cruises , Princess Cruises or Disney.

Marella Cruises

Marella repositioning cruises 2022 take place in October and call at a selection of Spanish highlights before sailing the Atlantic to a range of fabulous Caribbean islands. Marella repositioning cruises 2023 offer the same but in reverse and take place in March and October.

The best thing about Marella transatlantic cruises is that absolutely everything is included – flights, food, drink, tips, you name it, so absolutely no nasty shocks with the bill! October’s Transatlantic Discoveries cruise came with a £1,734 discount which works out as costing a mere £69.65 which is an absolute bargain! Sadly this one has sold out for 2022 but keep your eye out on 2023 sailings!

Plus, with Marella 2023 cruises you can get an extra £300 off using the discount code CRUISE300 – how fabulous is that!

New Horizons

When: March 21, 2023 Duration: 14 nights Flights: To/from Manchester Where: Montego Bay, Jamaica | Amber Cove, Dominican Republic | St John’s, Antigua | Funchal, Madeira | Malaga, Costa Del Sol Palma, Majorca Ship: Marella Discovery 2 Price: From £1,625pp

Celebrity Cruises

Celebrity Cruises repositioning sailings pack in a number of top destinations – and spaces are still available on this month’s transatlantic cruise! With Celebrity’s repositioning cruises 2022 you’ll enjoy Italy , France, Mallorca , Spain, the Bahamas and Florida so definitely no chance of getting bored!

If you book with the All Included Rate will benefit from a classic drink package, gratuities included and an unlimited basic Wi-Fi package. Food at a rate of complimentary venues is also included as standard.

Flights are not included on Celebrity Cruises repositioning voyages but can be booked at the same time as the cruise for ease.

Mediterranean Passage Transatlantic

When: October 22, 2022 Duration: 15 nights Where: Rome, Italy | Provence, France | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | Cartagena, Spain | Ponta Delgada, Azores | Nassau, Bahamas | Tampa, Florida Ship: Celebrity Constellation Price: From £780 pp

Portugal & Spain Transatlantic

When: April 17, 2023 Duration: 15 nights Where: Tampa, Florida | Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda | Funchal, Madeira | Seville, Spain | Malaga, Spain | Barcelona, Spain Ship: Celebrity Constellation Price: From £905 pp

Norwegian Cruise Line

As for Norwegian repositioning cruises 2022, this year’s sailing has already been and gone – but look out for next year’s equivalent!

Regarding Norwegian repositioning cruises 2023, with this sailing from NYC, you’re saving £450 and can bag a Free at Sea Upgrade.

This means the following are included: Open bar (all spirits and cocktails, wines, draft beer, juice and soda for guests 21 years or older), speciality dining and Wi-Fi plus US$50 Shore Excursion Credit per tour. What’s more, if you want to sail with extra loved ones, third and fourth guests need to only pay taxes.

All this works out at just £62.07 a day! If you want to add on flights, prices start from £1,740 pp.

Transatlantic Bermuda & Spain

When: April 2023 Duration: 14 nights Where: New York, New York | Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda | Ponta Delgada, Azores | Funchal, Madeira | Seville (Cádiz), Spain | Motril, Spain | Ibiza, Spain | Palma, Majorca | Barcelona, Spain Ship: Norwegian Epic Price: From £869 pp

Princess Cruises

Princess repositioning cruises 2022 have been and gone unfortunately but those sailing eastbound in 2023 can visit a wealth of Spanish highlights, including Seville and Barcelona.

Princess dining and entertainment are included in the fare, but if you want to go all in, the all-inclusive Princess Plus option includes drinks, Wi-Fi and crew appreciation for only £40pp per day, worth $95. Flights are not included.

14-Day Spanish Passage

When: March 9, 2023 Duration: 13 nights Where: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida | Madeira (Funchal), Portugal | Seville (Cadiz), Spain | Malaga, Spain | Cartagena, Spain | Mallorca (Palma), Spain | Barcelona, Spain Ship: Enchanted Princess Price: From £1,452 pp

Royal Caribbean

Royal Caribbean repositioning cruises 2023 go between New Jersey and Southampton , calling at France and the Azores, and benefit from savings of £126. The good news is 2022 repo cruises with Royal Caribbean are also still up for grabs! The cheapest 2022 option goes from Barcelona to Barbados, stopping at France , Spain and Madeira.

Food at Royal Caribbean’s complimentary dining venues is included in the fare and other dining, drink and internet packages can be added on as well as pre-paid gratuities. Flights are not included.

Barcelona To Barbados Cruise

When: November 8, 2022 Duration: 12 nights Where: Barcelona, Spain | Monte Carlo (Cannes), France | Malaga, Spain | Funchal, Madeira | Bridgetown, Barbados Ship: Rhapsody of the Seas Price: From £417 pp

Transatlantic Cruise

When: May 1, 2023 Duration: 11 nights Where: Cape Liberty, New Jersey | Ponta Delgada, Azores | Cherbourg, France | Paris/Normandy (Le Havre), France | Southampton, England Ship: Anthem of the Seas Price: From £594 pp

Cunard repositioning cruises are technically not repositioning as such as the traditional cruise line specialises in transatlantic sailings. What’s more, there are no stops on route – it’s straight from the UK to the USA or vice versa.

It’s the perfect opportunity to complete switch off and do whatever you want with your days! Dining at your stateroom restaurant is included as is afternoon tea and room service plus tea, coffee, water and fruit juice. Drinks packages can be purchased as extra. Flights are included.

Westbound Transatlantic Crossing

When: November 13, 2022 Duration: 7 nights Where: Southampton, England | New York, New York Ship: Queen Mary 2 Price: From £799

Eastbound Transatlantic Crossing

When: April 30, 2023 Duration: 7 nights Where: New York, New York | Southampton, England Ship: Queen Mary 2 Price: From £749 pp

MSC Cruises

MSC repositioning cruises 2022 have completed for the year but repositioning cruises 2023 stop at multiple Caribbean destinations as well as Morocco before returning to Europe.

Dining at MSC’s complimentary restaurants is included in the fare but all-inclusive packages can be added on. Tips, hot drinks and water are also included. Flights are not.

MSC Grand Voyages

When: May 15, 2023 Duration: 19 nights Where: Miami, Florida | San Juan, Puerto Rico | Philipsburg, St. Maarten | Fort de France, Martinique | Bridgetown, Barbados | Funchal, Madeira | Casablanca (Marrakech), Morocco | Barcelona, Spain | Genoa, Italy Ship: MSC Divina Price: From £849 pp

P&O Cruises

P&O repositioning cruises are very similar both eastbound and westbound, calling at key Caribbean islands . However, the 2022 repositioning cruise calls at the Canary Islands while the 2023 repositioning cruise stops at the Azores instead.

Flights are included in the fare as is dining in P&O’s complimentary restaurants .

When: October 21, 2022 Duration: 14 nights Where: Southampton, UK | Tenerife, Canary Islands | Antigua | Basseterre, St Kitts and Nevis | Castries, Saint Lucia | Kingstown, St Vincent | Bridgetown, Barbados Ship: Britannia Price: From £999 pp

When: March 25, 2023 Duration: 13 nights Where: Bridgetown, Barbados | Castries, Saint Lucia | Basseterre, St Kitts and Nevis | Antigua | Ponta Delgada, Azores | Southampton Ship: Britannia Price: From £1,049 pp

Disney Cruise Line

Disney repositioning cruise itineraries vary depending on the direction of travel. The repositioning cruise 2022 (which has already passed, alas) called at France, Spain and Bermuda en route to New York while the repositioning cruise 2023 includes more Spanish stops along with two Portuguese destinations .

All food including 24-hour room service, unlimited coffee, tea and soda is included in the cruise fare with Disney. Flights are not included.

Eastbound Transatlantic Cruise

When: May 7, 2023 Duration: 13 nights Where: Miami, Florida | Ponta Delgada, Azores | Lisbon, Portugal | Cádiz, Spain | Málaga, Spain | Cartagena, Spain | Barcelona, Spain Ship: Disney Dream Price: From £4,118 pp

Stewed iguana & sugarcane trains: 8 unusual things to do ashore on P&O Caribbean cruises

Caribbean cruise holidays are what we’re all lusting after this winter, there’s no denying it. Well, shiver (me timbers) no more, P&O Cruises’ brand new ship Ariva will be sailing the region from 2023 – here’s what you can look forward to.

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Caribbean cruises are hugely popular with UK holidaymakers eager for sun, sea and sand.

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Marella Cruises offers awesome, affordable and all-inclusive holidays all over the world.

Become the first to know about win-a-cruise competitions, on-trend holiday inspo and don’t-miss travel advice from the experts.

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Repositioning

To see discounted cruises in this region, use the Find a Bargain box on the left.

Rock-bottom prices, varied itineraries and a large number of relaxing days at sea are all unique characteristics of a Repositioning cruise. Usually offered in the fall and spring months, this interesting cruise option allows you to journey to uncommon and even exotic ports of call as a cruise ship relocates to a new region.

Whether you're a seasoned traveler looking to visit new ports of call or a cruise novice interested in an unbelievable deal, a Repositioning cruise will give you a unique opportunity to embark on an out-of-the-ordinary journey to see multiple destinations and sometimes different continents of the world. The most common itineraries feature sailings from Alaska to Hawaii or Transatlantic voyages from the Mediterranean to the Caribbean in the fall, or the reverse in the spring, although there is an endless combination of itineraries periodically offered throughout the year as ships move from region to region around the globe. Spend days relaxing onboard resort-style ships as you cruise to or from seasonal cruise regions like Bermuda, Alaska, the Mediterranean, Northern Europe, the Panama Canal, Hawaii and Asia, stopping to explore ports of call along the way.

• Repositioning cruises primarily operate during the spring and fall months when ships are relocating to and from major cruise regions, although these cruises are offered periodically throughout the year.  
• Repositioning cruises vary greatly in length. Most are longer than a week, lasting at least 10 nights.  
• Repositioning cruises leave from major departure ports all over the world, among them are Miami, London, Rome, Buenos Aires and Anchorage. You will have to arrange one-way air to the port of embarkation and from the port of disembarkation. If you must fly a very long distance to reach your port of departure, we suggest that you arrive at the port city at least one or two days in advance of your Repositioning cruise. This will give you time to rest and get oriented before boarding the ship. Most cruise lines offer pre-cruise hotel packages.

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Repositioning Cruises & One Way Cruises to/from Australia

One way cruise deals and repositioning cruises 2024, 2025 and 2026 are win-win voyages for both the cruise line and cruise passenger. Cruise lines use these repositioning cruises to relocate their ships between destinations once they have completed, or are about to start, the Australian cruising season. For the traveller, these repositioning cruises 2024, 2025 are the perfect opportunity to eliminate at least one tiresome international flight and introduce you to unique ports and captivating countries along the way. Book with Cruise Guru to enjoy exclusive discounts* on a huge range of one way cruises. Don’t forget to ask our friendly team about our fantastically priced airfares and hotel deals to complete your cruise holiday.

Typically, repositioning cruises from Australia to Asia depart in February or March of each year, while cruises from Australia to Hawaii depart in March or April. Coming home, cruises from Hawaii to Australia sail in either September or October, while cruises from Asia to Australia are usually in October, November and into December, however, you can also find a small number of repositioning cruises that depart throughout the end of the year. Whether you are searching for Royal Caribbean repositioning cruises from Australia or are looking into Princess repositioning cruises from Singapore to Sydney, we’ll undoubtedly have a sailing just right for you. Compare cheap repositioning cruises and find yourself a bucket-list adventure today!

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What are repositioning cruises?

A repositioning cruise is where a ship travels from one popular vacation destination to another destination. Also known as one-way cruises, repositioning cruises are often more affordable as they happen during quieter parts of the year. As the seasons' transition from one to another, cruise ships tend to transition to a new homeport as it chases after sunny and warm summer shores. For example, moving from Miami to the Mediterranean or going from Alaska to Sydney! In these transition periods, cruise lines have repositioning cruises that guests can totally book and experience for themselves.

With plenty of sea days as it races to its final destination, a cruise ship repositioning is a perfect match for guests looking to leisurely sail from one locale to another. Popular one-way cruise destinations from Australia include to/from Asia and to/from Hawaii, however there are options to make your way to North America, South Africa and even Europe. You will also find more global one-way cruises listed as world cruises. So, whether you are in the market for Carnival repositioning cruises or a repositioning cruise Hawaii to Sydney, there'll definitely be an itinerary out there waiting for you to book!

Are repositioning cruises cheaper?

Yes, due to the number of days at sea, a repositioning cruise is typically cheaper than a regular cruise. A repositioning cruise will almost always take an alternate route than the usual voyage a cruise ship would take as the main objective of the voyage is to move to a new locale. As such, repositioning cruises are often at a reduced and more affordable rate due to their "off-the-beaten-path" route. If you're looking for an affordable way to sail the seas, repositioning cruises are the best way to do it!

How do I find the best repositioning cruises?

You've come to the right place! Visit Cruise Guru and you'll quickly find the best repositioning cruise deals on offer on the deals page. From there, you can sort by cruise line, departure port, as well as the month and year of departure. With hundreds of sailings happening throughout the year, you'll find the right one-way cruise for you in no time.

*Terms and conditions apply. Prices shown are an average price per person, twin share in AUD inclusive of all discounts, taxes & fees. Prices are as categories as specified. Prices are subject to change and availability. Once the lead in stateroom is sold out, prices may increase to a higher fare, or be withdrawn without notice. Cruise line offers are valid for new bookings only and are not combinable with any other offer. Oceanview staterooms and balcony staterooms may have obstructed views. Discounted fare will reflect in the final booking screen. Offers are not combinable with any other offer unless otherwise stated. Sailing itinerary may vary from what is shown. Itinerary changes are at cruise lines discretion. Additional surcharges will apply to dining reservations made at any of the ship's specialty restaurants. Some onboard entertainment will have a participation charge, please contact guest services on board for full details. All offers are subject to availability and may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Cruise Guru reserves the right to correct any errors inaccuracies or omissions and to change offers, fares and surcharges at any time without notice. Credit card fees are not charged for deposit payments via Visa or MasterCard. Final payments will incur a 1.3% merchant fee via Visa or Mastercard. American Express incurs a 2% merchant fee for both deposits and final payments.

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Viking Polaris cruise ship review: A comfortable ship for adventurous cruising

Editor's Note

Viking Polaris is the ship that bucket list dreams are made of.

The sturdy, 378-passenger ship in the Viking fleet is rated Polar Class 6, so it can take you to the ends of the Earth, no problem. It's tricked out with Zodiacs, two submersibles, kayaks and a speed boat, so remote islands and narrow bays won't keep you from close encounters with wildlife and nature.

Checking off worldwide wish-list destinations like Antarctica, the Arctic and the Great Lakes also comes with style. The ship boasts four onboard restaurants and a breathtaking spa that's open to all. Cabins are cozy and spacious with seating nooks by floor-to-ceiling windows, large (for a ship) bathrooms with heated floors and thoughtful touches for the perfect adventure, like a drying closet and two sets of binoculars.

Public lounge areas are so inviting, with comfortable seating and light-filled spaces thanks to tons of windows, that you'll be glad to kick back with a book, a puzzle or a drink after an incredible experience ashore. And the crew members do all they can to make you feel right at home, remembering your name and greeting you warmly whenever they see you.

Viking might be inspired by Nordic sailors of yore, who explored the world in their bare-bones longships — or the rugged 20th-century explorers whose portraits line the walls of the ship — but Viking Polaris' creature comforts would make all those hardy men and women rethink their travel choices. You won't regret yours if you choose to make this gorgeous little ship your home base for vacation adventure.

Overview of Viking Polaris

At 30,158 tons, Viking Polaris is small by ocean ship standards. The biggest megaships are eight times larger. But it's actually the largest vessel in the adventure-focused subset of ocean ships known as expedition ships , and it holds an unusually large number of passengers for such a vessel: 378 spread across 189 cabins and suites.

This means that while you'll enjoy the intimacy and personalized service of a small ship when you're on board, not to mention the additional onboard venues the extra space allows, you will need to wait your turn when going ashore in some destinations such as Antarctica, where only 100 people are allowed onshore at each landing site at a time.

In addition, the ship is for adults only; you must be 18 years or older to sail. Not that you should expect a bunch of partying 20-somethings on board. Viking caters to a 55+ crowd, and the majority of its guests are retirees in their 60s and 70s. The cruise line also has a huge fan club. More than half the guests on my Antarctica cruise were repeat passengers who adore Viking's ocean and river cruises, and you'll find that to be true on most sailings.

Related: Viking Explorer Society cruise loyalty program: Everything you need to know

Viking positions its expedition vessels between the over-the-top, completely all-inclusive luxury ships that go to off-the-beaten-path places such as Antarctica and the hardier, no-frills classic expedition ships. It focuses on a comfortable onboard environment with accessible adventure options.

The ship is upscale, but not ornate or stuffy, and its public spaces are inviting rather than impressive. Think of the ship as the living room designed by your friend with good taste instead of the formal sitting area where you're afraid to touch the expensive decorations.

Many amenities are included in the fare — Wi-Fi; all dining, wine and beer with lunch and dinner; a gorgeous thermal suite with a pool and hot and cold therapies; kayak and special operations boat tours; two-layer jackets to keep; and boots and waterproof pants to borrow in polar cruise regions — but you will still need to pay extra for cocktails (either a la carte or with a beverage package), gratuities, spa treatments and submarine rides.

Of the 250-plus crew members on board, 20-plus are expedition staff: scientists, specialists (biologists, geologists, naturalists, etc.), mountain guides and kayak guides. They are on board to scout and set up landing sites, lead kayak tours, conduct science experiments from the ship, spot wildlife, and give lectures about the flora, fauna and geography of the area. They're generally helpful individuals, happy to answer your questions and take photos of both guests and wildlife to share.

The ship has seven passenger decks, with the lowest, Deck A, the Zodiac and special operations boat loading zone, and the highest, Deck 6, being an open deck. (The highest Deck 7 is off limits except during the weather balloon release party.) The ship is small and it doesn't take long to get anywhere, though it does take a few days to get the hang of where things are on board and how to get from point A to point B. Unlike on many ocean cruise ships, you might need to walk down passenger corridors to reach certain lounges.

The ship is unusual in that it has an operational science lab on board where the ship's research scientists collect data to share with its global partners (such as NOAA and the University of Western Australia). In addition to the Zodiacs and kayaks common on expedition ships, Viking Polaris also carries two six-passenger yellow submersibles (playfully named George and Ringo — get it?) and a Special Operations Boat (a 12-seater speed boat with surprisingly comfortable seats and easy boarding).

All these vessels are stored in The Hangar, a water-level storage area that speeds up the deployment time of all the ship's watercraft. Here, too, the cruise line has created a spacious and comfortable boarding area that functions without gangways and with the latest biosecurity technology, such as a boot washing machine. The setup makes it easier to both get on and off ships and keep Antarctica clean.

Related: The 3 types of Viking ships, explained

What I loved about Viking Polaris

The nordic spa.

You don't expect a full-blown gorgeous spa when you're adventuring to Antarctica, but Viking Polaris provides not only a beautiful facility but also one that brings the destination in. Floor-to-ceiling windows in the salon and thermal suite area allow you to watch for whales or seals as you enjoy a pedicure or soak in a hot tub.

Even better, the thermal suite is free for anyone to use, so if you get chilled on a wet kayak ride, you can warm up again in the heated pool or pamper tired muscles with a mix of hot and cold therapies. (If you've never dumped a bucket of cold water on your head after 15 minutes in a dry sauna or rubbed snow on your body in a steam room, I highly recommend trying it.)

The two-room fitness center is also larger than I expected for an expedition ship and enabled me to keep up my workout routine every morning.

Big kudos go to the spa staff, who are super sweet and helpful. Igor tailored my personal training session to my specific requirements and body needs, rather than giving me some standard plan. Joksim led a surprisingly intense (for a cruise ship) yoga session and then gave me an incredible massage a few days later, working out every knot from my neck to my feet.

If nothing else, stop by the spa reception desk daily to grab an inspirational quote — almost like a fortune cookie — from the bowl of colored cards. It will set the tone for your day.

Safety protocols

I admit I was a tad nervous about the thought of sailing to a place as remote as Antarctica. What if we got stranded ashore during a landing? What if the Zodiac broke down halfway back to the ship?

While any expedition cruise involves a certain degree of risk, the Viking crew members put me at ease with the knowledge that they've prepared for every possibility. Two of the expedition guides even led a briefing about the ship's safety protocols. We learned that the team brings ashore a ton of survival gear at every landing, including tents, thermal blankets, food and water rations, a desalination machine, a satellite phone, crevasse extraction equipment and even a portable toilet. (The latter is only used for true emergencies, so use your cabin bathroom before you head off the ship.)

Zodiac, SOB and submarine drivers are always in radio contact with each other and the ship, and they stay far away from marine animals and icebergs (which could potentially tip over and cause trouble). The crew gives guests clear instructions about how to get in and out of the ship's boats and someone is always there to give a hand.

All cruise ships in Antarctica follow the International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators' rules for safe and environmentally responsible tourism. Viking Polaris's crew takes IAATO protocols seriously and works diligently to keep Antarctica pristine.

They sanitize boots going to and from shore, as well as the walking poles they provide, and advise guests against bringing anything unnecessary (snacks, tissues, etc.) to shore so nothing unsanitary ever touches the ground on landings. They even checked and vacuumed all the expedition gear we brought from home, including hats, gloves, goggles and camera bags.

The ship itself is built with all kinds of redundant systems, water-tight doors, and fire-detecting and -fighting equipment. It also carries "ice cubes," large floating boxes filled with group survival gear for up to five days should the ship have to be abandoned.

It's unlikely that something will go wrong on your cruise, but it's comforting to know that the ship and crew are totally prepared for nearly any emergency.

Every cruise line will tell you its crew is the best, but the friendliness and helpfulness of Viking Polaris' crew are palpable from the moment you step on board. Crew members you never met somehow know your name and say hello every time you pass them on board. My cabin stewards always pop out when we walk down the hallway and ask us about our day. They didn't even bat an eye when my travel companion and I had to try on five expedition jacket sizes to find the right fit.

The dining staff goes above and beyond; Santosh asked us what food we liked on the first day, and had our Indian chickpea curry waiting for us the very next day. One member of the dining team not only fetched a specific flavor of ice cream from the galley for my friend but brought her a second bowl the following day without being asked. The restaurant manager personally reached out and sent me a plate of desserts the day I was sick and holed up in my cabin.

Whenever there are a lot of people wildlife watching on the outer decks, a crew member always seems to turn up with cocktails or spiked warm beverages. What seemed like the entire housekeeping team showed up to the cruise's dance party one evening and unabashedly boogied down to get guests on the dance floor.

The expedition team members are always happy to answer questions, take your photo or lend a helping hand, and their lectures are always funny and engaging, even if the topic is dry. I was also impressed at the way they set expectations and rules for the guests in a lighthearted, digestible way without getting preachy or patronizing.

The crew absolutely set the tone for a friendly onboard ambience and it makes the long trip that much more enjoyable.

What I didn't love about Viking Polaris

Lack of announcements.

I've been on enough high-end cruises to know that the nicer ships don't like to pipe announcements into your cabin. However, I'd love a bit more communication from the bridge on Viking Polaris.

We missed the captain's one daily announcement almost every evening because we were inside our room and couldn't hear it. It's only when one of us would say, "Is someone talking in the hallway? Oh, wait, it's the captain!" that we would make a mad dash across the room to open the door to catch the last 15 seconds of whatever he was saying about the weather and the sail ahead.

I'd love a bell or some kind of alert to open our door, even if the announcement itself isn't piped into the room.

I was also surprised to note that Viking crew members almost never make the "whales off the starboard bow" announcements to alert passengers to wildlife viewing opportunities. I was chagrined when I learned that I had missed some active whales because I was attending an indoor briefing and had no idea that anything interesting was happening out of doors.

Schedule feature in the app

I love a good cruise ship app ; it makes navigating a ship and the daily schedule so easy. Viking's app has many useful features, including your ship's deck plans, the daily activity schedule, the ability to make reservations and even a photo download section.

However, I heard the same complaint over and over about one aspect of the app: There is no schedule view that allows you to superimpose your reservations (spa, dinner, landings, boat rides) with the onboard activities.

That might not seem like a big deal, but expedition cruises are surprisingly busy. On any day, I might have scheduled a landing and a kayaking tour, but don't want to miss the science lecture back on the ship. I was constantly flipping back and forth between the two separate schedules, trying to time my bookings correctly.

Other cruise line apps have a "favorite" feature, where you can select the onboard activities you don't want to miss and add them to a personal calendar that also contains your bookings and reservations. I'd love to see Viking add this as a feature to its app.

Viking Polaris cabins and suites

On Viking Polaris, you'll either stay in a balcony cabin or a suite. Regular and deluxe balcony cabins are essentially identical, except that the deluxe version is on decks 3 and 4 and comes with additional priority reservations, while the regular version is on the lower Deck 2.

Lower-category suites (junior suites and penthouses) are also on Deck 4, while the top-tier suites, Explorer Suites and the one Owner's Suite, are on Deck 6.

The ship only has two Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant/wheelchair-accessible cabins; both are junior suites on Deck 4.

If you're accustomed to ocean cruising, you'll notice that the balconies on Viking Polaris are not your standard verandah external to the ship. Instead, they are a style employed by many river ships (and some new Royal Caribbean , Celebrity Cruises and Atlas Ocean Voyages ships), where the entire external wall of your cabin is made up of two glass window panes. With the touch of a button, the top pane slides down (like a car window) and your room becomes the balcony, with fresh air wafting in. You can even lean on the lip of the bottom pane of glass, or rest your coffee cup on it, as if it were a balcony railing.

Blackout shades can also come down at the touch of a button, but if you just need to block the sun a little, a gauzy curtain can be drawn across manually.

This style of room works well in cold polar regions where you are unlikely to sit out on a balcony for long, but do want to bring in fresh air from time to time or take a photo without a window in the way.

I was a big fan of our 215-square-foot Deluxe Balcony cabin because it felt cozy without being cramped. In Viking style, its design has Scandinavian influences with blond woods, fairly minimalist furnishings and a homey (rather than hotel-like) feel.

My favorite aspect of the cabin was the small L-shaped leather couch, tucked into a corner behind the shelving unit that separates the sleeping area from the sitting/desk area. Instead of feeling like the sitting area is smaller than the ones found on other ships, it becomes an inviting nook where you can curl up with a book while admiring the view. The coffee table comes in handy when you order room service.

The desk/vanity across from it looks like a simple tabletop but has two secrets. One is, the top lifts to reveal a storage area for jewelry and other small items, and two is that its X-shaped legs are useful for removing stuck-on expedition boots (move the chair so you can stick your foot through the top of the X and use it as leverage to pull the tight boot off).

The sitting area is smaller than you might expect because more space is smartly devoted to the dressing area on the other side of your bed. Here, you'll find an L-shaped wardrobe with two hanging racks, two large drawers, two small drawers, a top shelf, two small shelves, a cubby for shoes and the safe. A hair dryer, bathrobes and slippers are provided for your onboard use.

The two sides of the closet open from the middle and can be tricky to pull open. One cruiser reported draping hand towels over the top to keep the doors slightly ajar to make them easier to open with her arthritic fingers.

The wardrobe is spacious, but my travel companion and I brought so much extra gear for our two-week Antarctica cruise (more medicine than I usually bring, long underwear and thick wool socks, etc.) that we maxed out the drawer space in the cabin and would have been happy with an additional drawer or two. For example, I kept all my warm-weather accessories (hats, gloves, goggles, etc.) in a bag on the closet floor because I didn't have a drawer to store them.

Next to the wardrobe is a brilliant addition on Viking's part — a drying closet. Cruisers on Viking Polaris keep all of their Viking-provided outdoor gear (boots, waterproof pants, two-layer jackets) in their cabins. If they, or other items, get wet on outings, you hang them up in the drying closet and push a button to turn on the heat, and they dry out before your next adventure ashore.

Pro tip: Check the drying closet regularly to make sure the heating element is still on. It does turn off eventually, and you'll need to hit the button again if your drenched belongings aren't dry yet.

Other nice touches in the cabin include a carafe of water, a minifridge with complimentary soft drinks refilled daily, a Nespresso coffee machine, a corkscrew, small snacks (bags of nuts and milk chocolate), two pairs of binoculars for use during the cruise and a few books themed to polar exploration. The room's phone is on the desk, as are Quiet Vox headsets for use on tours (these aren't used much in Antarctica).

The twin beds can be pushed together into a king, and the woolen throw blankets at the ends are a nice touch, especially if you want to snuggle on the couch with the window open. The movable nightstands each have one drawer and an outlet with a 110-volt, 220-volt, USB and USB-C outlet, as well as a wireless charging station. Each side of the bed has a reading light and a bedside light on the leather headboard.

The 55-inch interactive TV is hung on the wall opposite the bed. It has live TV channels, as well as free on-demand movies, a Viking channel to watch lectures and briefings you missed, and information about your cruise, personal schedule and onboard account. You can also make dinner, spa and shore excursion reservations via the TV.

I would have loved a couple of metal hooks on the wall, but you can bring your own because the textured walls are magnetic (but not the wood veneers outside the bathroom).

The bathroom is lovely, both for the spacious shower with a long ledge for storing toiletries or propping up a foot when shaving and for its heated floors (good for warming your toes and also for drying wet gloves). The glass shelves are small, but two generous drawers and shelf space below should accommodate all your toiletries.

Viking provides its own Freya brand of shampoo, conditioner, body wash, hand cream and body lotion in large 2.7-ounce bottles, as well as 30 SPF sunscreen, two sun-protection lip balms, shower caps, vanity kits and bar soap. In the bathroom, you'll also find a shaver outlet, tissue box, cups and a toothbrush holder.

Related: Viking cruise cabins and suites: A guide to everything you want to know

Viking Polaris restaurants and bars

Viking Polaris is a small ship with a big appetite; it features four distinct dining venues plus room service. Meals at all restaurants on Viking Polaris are included in your cruise fare.

The restaurants are inspired by the cruise line's Norwegian heritage, so you'll find more smoked fish and Scandinavian pastries than you will on most other cruise lines. For a true Norwegian dining experience, you'll want to spend time at Mamsen's, where you can nibble on Norwegian specialties, such as waffles topped with brown cheese and hot dogs on flatbread.

Note that while vegetarian dishes are available at every meal on board, Polaris is definitely a ship that focuses on meat more than vegetables and vegetarian proteins. Gluten-free diners appear to be well taken care of; the bakery even posts a list of all the gluten-free bread products available (including pancakes, waffles and pizza).

On Viking Polaris, beer, wine and soft drinks at lunch and dinner are complimentary. During special events, such as sailaway on embarkation day, or arrival at Antarctica, the crew might come around with trays of complimentary cocktails. You can choose to purchase the Silver Spirits beverage package if you plan to order more than a drink or two daily, or you can pay for individual drinks a la carte.

Restaurants

On expedition voyages, the World Cafe buffet venue is the most popular eatery. It's open for breakfast, lunch and dinner and is appealing for its variety of meal choices and its casual dress code. When you're in and out of cold-weather layers, sometimes you simply don't feel like dressing up for a formal meal.

Breakfast has everything you need to fuel up for the day, from healthy options like a made-to-order omelet station, yogurt, fruit and muesli to more decadent choices like pastries, breakfast bread pudding and pancakes. True to Viking's Nordic tradition, morning options also include a selection of smoked fish, deli meats and cheeses. Waiters will bring you tea, hot chocolate and juice; each table is already set up with coffee.

At lunch, you'll find a selection of hot food, usually including a carving station with a featured protein, a soup, pasta and some kind of fish and vegetarian option. The salad bar has a good selection of fixin's (though it's lacking in protein) plus a few cheeses daily.

Carbo-load at the bakery, where you'll find breads (including soft pretzels), pizza (try the Norwegian goat cheese version), daily hot sandwiches, cookies and other desserts. Don't miss the gelato stations with toppings bar or the made-to-order counter with new dishes daily, such as a fajita bar.

If you don't see what you're looking for, don't hesitate to ask one of the dining staff either behind the buffet counter or walking the seating area. Crew members brought us plain grilled chicken to top a salad, a vegetarian "meatball" when the meatless options were lacking and coconut gelato when it didn't appear at the ice cream bar.

Dinner is a similar affair with hot options, pizza, a made-to-order counter (often a noodle soup), a Caesar salad bar with additional pre-prepared salads and desserts, including a nightly warm option (like peach crumble or bread pudding) and Coldstone-style mix-in ice cream rolls. The main addition is a nightly sushi bar and seafood buffet (lots and lots of crab legs) in the back by the Aquavit Terrace on the port side of the ship.

I loved that if you're lingering over a meal toward the end of service, a waiter will come by and alert you that the buffet is closing, so you can grab seconds or dessert before it's too late.

On the far starboard side of the World Cafe is the Grill. It serves sandwiches by day (multiple types of burgers, veggie burgers, chicken sandwiches and tuna steak) and cooked-to-order meats at night (steak, brisket, burgers, swordfish). You can ask for sides from onion rings and French fries at lunch to roasted potatoes and asparagus at night, or forage for accompaniments from the rest of the buffet.

We spoke to a few diners who said the default is to cook the meats well, so if you prefer yours medium or rare, be very clear about that.

Viking Polaris' two sit-down restaurants are The Restaurant and Manfredi's, both on Deck 1 and only open for dinner. The Restaurant is a typical cruise ship main dining room with a menu split into always-available classics and the daily dinner menu that changes each evening. It's a three-course meal (though you could order more) with starters, mains with sides and dessert.

The daily menu might include leek and potato soup or beef tartare as a starter, seared sesame-crusted tuna or roasted veal medallion for a main, and peanut butter cheesecake for dessert. Note that many of the menu items at The Restaurant will also be available at the World Cafe upstairs.

Always-available dishes include Caesar salad and chicken soup, beer-marinated chicken and New York strip steak, an iced vanilla parfait and a cheese plate.

Manfredi's is the ship's Italian restaurant and the hottest dinner reservation on board. It's less accommodating of walk-ins so make your bookings early. If you have a special occasion to celebrate, you'll want to do it here.

The menu is divided into many sections and can be overwhelming at first, but it's not as complicated as it looks. Starters include antipasti, caprese salad, beef carpaccio and asparagus topped with a poached egg. You also have a choice of two soups. The pasta selection is not to be missed, especially the gnocchi in a gorgonzola cream sauce. You can ask for half or full sizes and enjoy the handmade pasta as a starter or main.

Main dishes come in two varieties. Piatti unici come as complete dinners with a protein and vegetable side, while secondi piatti are only the protein and you choose your sides. For example, I ordered the sliced grilled duck breast and it came plated with a salad, but if I'd ordered the Florentine steak or grilled tuna, I would want to also order some sauteed mushrooms or new potatoes with truffles and rosemary.

Don't worry — you can order sides even if you choose a pasta or pre-assembled dish as your main.

Desserts include tiramisu, panna cotta and pistachio cake, as well as a selection of gelato. I'd recommend the pistachio cake with a scoop of vanilla gelato.

Most cruisers can make one reservation at each restaurant prior to the cruise, but suite guests can make two to four pre-cruise reservations per venue, depending on the suite category booked. Anyone can make additional reservations online or try their luck with a walk-in if there's space available. We've heard it's easier to get seats at The Restaurant than at Manfredi's.

If you have a large group, you can reserve the private dining room between The Restaurant and Manfredi's. It seats 12 at one long table and is surrounded by racks housing the ship's wines. It's ideal if you want to have a rowdy group dinner without disturbing other diners, but it's a poor choice if you enjoy the scenery during dinner as the room has no windows.

Open for breakfast, lunch and afternoon snacks, Mamsen's is a cute cafe serving Norwegian specialties inspired by the recipes of the mother of Viking's founder. The stars of the show here are the Norwegian waffles you can top with sweet brown cheese, berry compote or chocolate sauce, hot dogs served on flatbread, pea soup and open-faced sandwiches.

Viking's expedition ships do not serve a fancy afternoon tea like its ocean ships do, but you can find scones with clotted cream and jam served here in the afternoon.

As a special treat, the dining staff might host a barbecue lunch on the top deck (6) on a day when the weather is sunny. It's a fun, festive alfresco meal, but you won't get much notice and might have to adjust your landing times if you don't want to miss it.

Our barbecue was a meaty affair with chicken wings and pork ribs as an appetizer and a choice of steak or sea bass, with baked potatoes and cole slaw, as a main. We were initially told there was no vegetarian option, but the server came back saying they could get a veggie burger from the grill. If you're looking for something lighter or more vegetable-forward, the World Cafe remains open.

Room service is complimentary and available around the clock. Your room steward will leave you a breakfast card to hang outside on your door knob, for delivery between 6 and 10 a.m. Choices include beverages, fruit, yogurt, cereal, pastries and bread, cold cuts and cheeses, eggs, pancakes and breakfast meat.

The all-day menu is in a leather binder on your cabin's coffee table. It's a limited menu, which includes salads, soups, mains (steak, poached salmon, southern fried chicken), sandwiches (caprese, beef or veggie burger), spaghetti, a cheese plate and dessert (vanilla cheesecake or bourbon pecan brownie). You can call your order in on your in-room phone.

Everyone agrees that the fried chicken and the chicken noodle soup from the room service menu are not to be missed.

I'm not much of a drinker, but the bars and lounges on Viking Polaris are so comfy and inviting that I found myself looking forward to a pre-dinner cocktail or evening hangout in one of the ship's bars more than I do on other cruise lines. Viking guests can either purchase drinks a la carte or buy the Silver Spirits beverage package. All passengers can order complimentary wine, beer and soft drinks at lunch and dinner.

The cocktail menus at the bars are composed of standard drinks, but bartenders can make you your favorites off menu if they have the ingredients. We successfully ordered Pimm's Cups and Lemon Drops, but a Dark n Stormy and Moscow Mule were no-go's because the ship does not carry ginger beer. (And here I thought a Dark n Stormy would be a perfect Drake Passage drink!)

My favorite bar for atmosphere is The Hide on Deck 1. It feels like a speak-easy because you can only access it from Deck 2's forward stairwell or elevator.

You open a heavy door that looks like it belongs on a submarine to enter a dimly lit space with slanted windows on either side with views close to the water line. The clusters of couches and easy chairs invite confidences with newfound friends, while the oversized cushion chairs by the windows will tempt you into an afternoon nap, lulled by the rocking of the ship. The large columns at the front of the space actually house the anchor chains.

It also has a speakeasy-style bar, serving liquor-forward drinks (either your favorite liquor straight or on the rocks or with a light mixer, like soda water). You won't find wine, beer or daiquiris here. The small bar is only staffed for a limited time each evening after dinner.

For views, you can't beat the two-deck Explorers' Lounge on decks 4 and 5. Both levels face the front of the ship with floor-to-ceiling windows and wraparound views. When you want to look for whales but don't want to brave the wind, the Explorers' Lounge is a great choice. The bar is on the lower level, but both levels offer cozy seating, both facing the windows and in conversation nooks.

An equally cozy spot is The Living Room on Deck 5. It has a bar but serves more as a comfortable hangout space with a library, digital game tables, puzzles and a large TV showing Viking channels.

As is common on this ship, glass windows run the length of both sides of the space so you're never far from the scenic views. Events like team trivia take place here. The Living Room's bar opens early, should you be looking for coffee drinks from an espresso machine, and closes mid-evening.

The Aquavit Bar between the World Cafe and Aquavit Terrace serves diners at the buffet restaurant, as well as guests relaxing in the aft solarium space. It closes at the same time that dinner shuts down.

The Viking Bar on Deck 1 is your pre-dinner drink spot when you have a reservation at The Restaurant or Manfredi's. It's only open during dinner hours, from 5:30 (half an hour between the restaurants open) to 9 p.m.

If you need a quick cuppa or to refill your water bottle, self-service coffee/tea/water stations are located around the ship. You'll find them on Deck 2 outside The Aula and outside Expedition Central and in the World Cafe.

Viking Polaris activities and entertainment

As the crew likes to say on Viking Polaris, the ship has no official entertainment staff because the outdoors is providing the main entertainment on an expedition cruise. The ship's Grand Central station for outdoor adventure activities is The Hangar. That is where you will board the ship's Special Operations Boat or Zodiac boats (rigid inflatable motorized rafts) for cruises, landings and to be taken to waiting kayaks and submersibles (named Ringo and George because the subs are yellow).

The Hangar is arranged so it's as easy as possible to board the Zodiacs. No gangways are employed. Instead, you step from an open door onto a step in the Zodiac and then into a boat, with at least two crew members assisting you in and out every time. The Hangar also employs a state-of-the-art boot brushing and sanitizing machine (imagine walking your feet through car wash bristles) to make it easy to clean boots on the way to and from polar landings.

Viking does not schedule polar plunges for safety reasons (both yours and Antarctica's), so you will not cross that activity off your bucket list on a Polaris sailing.

Even though your focus will be on shore and sea excursions, you'll still find plenty to do on board.

Viking puts an emphasis on enrichment and education, and you'll find yourself often in The Aula, the theater based on a famous Norwegian lecture hall. It has a giant video screen that can roll up like a garage door to uncover the huge windows behind it. Warm throw blankets in every row are a cozy touch.

Here, the expedition team will give daily briefings about weather conditions and upcoming landing sites, give talks on the area's wildlife or culture, and show documentaries and videos related to the destination.

Some talks (including an entertaining one on nautical superstitions) are held in the Hide. Arrive early because seats are limited, and latecomers might have to stand in the back or sit on the floor.

The ship also has a science lab, and guests can participate in real experiments and data collection during their voyage. You can find an interactive map and often an expedition team member to talk to at Expedition Central on Deck 2.

But it's not all serious edutainment. A dance party with some complimentary cocktails is held in The Living Room one evening and a music variety show takes place in The Aula.

On the more relaxing side, Viking Polaris has a world-class Nordic Spa with a gorgeous thermal suite. The thermal suite features numerous hot and cold therapies (including a snow room, sauna and a hot tub with an open window to the polar breezes outside), a therapeutic pool and stunning views through floor-to-ceiling windows. It's the perfect place to warm up after a cold Zodiac ride or landing, so it can get crowded in the afternoon.

Book a mani-pedi or style session at the salon, and you'll also be able to take in the views while you're pampered.

Spa treatments have a Nordic twist, but you'll find all the massages, facials and body treatments you could want. Try the Hygge massage in a warm "sand" bed — it's a Viking specialty. My Nordic stone massage was one of the best massages I've ever had, and my masseur, Joksim, knew what my stressed-out body needed and worked out all my knots. Ladies should note that many of Viking's spa therapists are men if that's something that makes you uncomfortable.

The two-room fitness center is small by big-ship standards, but it still manages to fit three treadmills, two elliptical trainers, two stationary bikes, an erg, resistance machines and weight benches with free weights. In the group exercise space, you can take classes, use the yoga and bosu balls on your own, or access a range of digital exercise classes on the large-screen TV.

The gym is most crowded early in the morning before the day's briefings, lectures and expedition activities get going. If you want to work out with the crew, time your workout for prime dinner hours.

The ship has multiple outdoor spots for nature gazing and alfresco relaxation. The Bow on Deck 3 is a great forward-facing spot to look for whales or watch the ship's arrival at a landing area. It's adjacent to the Shelter, a covered spot to take refuge from the wind or rain (and occasionally snag an Irish coffee on a special occasion).

The Finse Terrace on Deck 2 aft, outside The Aula, has two fire pit areas for serious chilling.

The Aquavit Terrace on Deck 5 aft has a warm pool surrounded by lounge chairs and covered by a retractable glass roof. The glass window at the end of the pool opens up, so you can swim out to an uncovered section of the pool. On either side are two outdoor tubs — one hot, one cool. There's nothing better than soaking in a hot tub on a sunny Antarctic day with snow-covered mountains and icebergs all around you.

The promenade on Deck 5 is a lovely place to walk, though you'll have to go down to Deck 4 and back up again at the front of the ship to complete the loop. Deck 6 is an open deck where you can lounge on warmer itineraries or scan for wildlife on cold ones.

If you want to buy gorgeous Norwegian sweaters like the expedition crew wears, adorable penguin beanies and the softest stuffed puppies, visit the Nordic Shop on Deck 3 midship when it's open. It also sells items you might have forgotten, such as toothpaste or hand warmers. The hottest items here are the Antarctica patches you can attach to your Viking-provided jacket. If you want one, come when the shop opens as they can sell out.

Guest services include a medical center on Deck A, a travel consultant (to book your next Viking river, ocean or expedition cruise) on Deck 3 across from the shop and guest services desks on Deck 1 outside Manfredi's.

Guest launderettes on decks 3 and 4 have washers and dryers, irons and ironing boards, and detergent is provided. Be sure to set a timer and remove your items promptly. The launderettes are popular on long cruises.

Viking Polaris itineraries and pricing

Viking Polaris currently spends the North American winter in Antarctica and the summer in the Great Lakes , transitting between the two in the spring and fall. The one-way repositioning voyages take passengers along the coast of Chile, through the Panama Canal, along the Eastern Seaboard of the U.S. and Canada then into the St. Lawrence Seaway.

In 2026, the ship will spend the summer months sailing Iceland and Greenland cruises in the Arctic instead of the Great Lakes.

Viking expedition cruises tend to be long, and many itineraries are combinations of multiple cruises that could be booked separately. Travelers pressed for time can book a seven-night Great Lakes sailing, but the shortest Arctic and Antarctic cruises are at least 12 nights. Many itineraries are two weeks or longer. To sail between Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the Great Lakes to Ushuaia, Argentina, at the southern tip of South America takes just over 60 days.

A 12-night Antarctic Explorer cruise starts at $11,995 per person in the lowest-tier Nordic balcony cabin. A weeklong Great Lakes cruise starts at $5,995 per person. A 12-night Arctic sailing starts at $13,995. Fares go up for more popular sail dates and for larger and higher-category cabins.

Related: The 5 best destinations you can visit on a Viking ship

What to know before you go

Required documents.

Required documents will vary depending on your cruise destination, but you will definitely need a passport.

If you're traveling to Antarctica or the Arctic, you will need a medical form signed by a doctor, clearing you to travel. Submit that at least 30 days prior to sailing. You must also fill out a form pre-cruise to request the correct size of jacket, pants and boots for your expedition.

Viking automatically adds a $17 gratuity per guest, per day, to your onboard bill. It is shared among the room stewards, waiters, galley staff and housekeeping. If you must change the amount, you can do so at Guest Services; you're always welcome to leave additional tips in cash or hand them to your favorite crew members.

I asked, and it is acceptable to tip expedition staff, in addition to waiters, bartenders and room stewards. Spa treatments do not automatically add a gratuity to your bill, but you can leave a tip when you're signing after your treatment.

Wi-Fi is included in the cost of your cruise. Viking uses a VSAT satellite terminal to provide the connection, and it was impressively good. I was able to make several WhatsApp Wi-Fi video calls back home from Antarctica, and though the image wasn't perfect, I could still show my kids penguins swimming off the side of the ship.

Carry-on drinks policy

Viking has a generous alcohol policy. All passengers are allowed to bring alcohol and other beverages on the ship with them, and they won't be charged a corkage fee, regardless of whether they drink their beverage in their room or in a lounge or restaurant.

Smoking policy

Viking Polaris is a nonsmoking ship, and you cannot smoke indoors or on most outdoor decks. The only place you're allowed to smoke cigarettes, cigars and e-cigarettes is in the designated smoking area outside on the starboard side of Deck 6.

If you're cruising in polar regions, you should also be aware that smoking is not allowed ashore anywhere in Antarctica or in Svalbard in the Arctic.

Viking Polaris has two self-serve launderettes on decks 3 and 4. Each features multiple washers and dryers you can use free of charge; detergent is provided. Irons and ironing boards are also available, but you can only use them in the launderette.

Alternatively, you can send out clothes to be washed and dried, pressed or dry cleaned for a fee. A bag is provided in your room, and you can select regular two-day service or same-day service for a 50% surcharge. Prices are per item, not per bag.

If it's been a while since you've used communal laundry rooms, you will need to dig deep and remember your college laundry etiquette. Set a timer on your cellphone so you can switch your laundry promptly. Fail to do so and another guest is likely to dump your wet laundry onto the ironing board.

We overheard several heated discussions about who had rights to which dryers and when. Don't wait until the last day of your trip to do your washing, as that's when the launderettes are the busiest.

Electrical outlets

Viking Polaris is a 21st-century ship, so you can expect more than just one outlet. Each nightstand features a three-part power strip with a U.S. 110-volt, European 220-volt, USB and USB-C outlet, as well as a wireless charger, should your phone have that capability (mine did not). Note that when you plug a charger into the 110-volt outlet, it blocks the regular USB outlet, but not the USB-C.

The desk area has two 110V and two 220V sockets. There's also a 220V outlet outside the bathroom, should you wish to plug in your own nightlight, and a shaver outlet inside the bathroom.

The onboard currency is the U.S. dollar. You won't be paying for much — mainly souvenirs, drinks and spa treatments. You'll be asked to provide a credit card, and your onboard bill will be charged to that account.

Drinking age

The drinking age on board is 21, regardless of where Viking Polaris is in the world.

Expeditions are casual affairs. You will be so anxious about bringing the correct polar gear that onboard attire is almost an afterthought.

Daytime attire on the ship is a mix of casual outfits based on the weather (jeans, slacks, sneakers, etc.) and adventure attire (leggings, fleece vests or jackets, athletic pants). One guy on our Antarctica sailing was often seen in a tropical shirt and shorts. The spa's changing areas are small, so you'll also see people walking the ship in their bathrobes or workout wear on their way to and from the Nordic Spa.

If you don't want to change for dinner, your casual daywear is appropriate at the World Cafe in the evening. No one will blink if you show up in a fleece jacket and hiking pants or athletic leggings and a top. Only swimwear, PJs and true exercise attire (like a sports bra with bike shorts) would not be acceptable. And, yes, we did witness a guest being ever-so-politely encouraged to leave the World Cafe when he showed up in his bathrobe.

Related: Antarctica gear guide: What you need to pack for a trip to the White Continent

If you wish to dine at The Restaurant or Manfredi's, you are supposed to step it a notch. Viking considers evening dress in the restaurants "elegant casual" — aka, no jeans. The suggested attire is slacks and a collared shirt for men and nice slacks, a skirt or dress for women. However, we saw diners dressed more casually (fleece jackets and jeans) in both restaurants, and no one said a word.

Viking Polaris does not have any formal evenings, so leave your cocktail dresses, suits and neckties at home.

Bottom line

If you want to visit the ends of the earth without giving up creature comforts, Viking Polaris is the perfect ship for you. Its large-for-expedition size means the ship is loaded with attractions, from multiple restaurants and lounges to an expansive spa, spacious cabins and dedicated spaces for enrichment activities. Its state-of-the-art Hangar allows travelers of all abilities to access off-ship adventure and its expedition team to set up water- and land-based activities as quickly as possible.

However, if you want to spend as much time as possible off the ship in polar regions, you might do better, especially in Antarctica, with a ship that carries closer to 100 passengers. The trade-off is that you might have to choose a ship that has fewer frills and amenities than Viking Polaris.

Plus, it's unclear that any expedition ship has a crew as friendly, knowledgeable and helpful as the folks who work aboard Polaris. They make the trip more special than any ship designer or rare penguin could ever do.

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