Does Norwegian Gem have a rock climbing wall?


Does Norwegian Gem have a rock climbing wall? Norwegian Cruise Line Norwegian Gem Carrying passengers on a variety of itineraries, the Gem has the wide range of amenities and entertainment options cruisers have come to expect from NCL, with highlights including a four-lane, 10-pin bowling alley and a 30-ft rock-climbing wall.


What happened to the Norwegian Gem?

CORRECTION: The Norwegian Gem cruise ship canceled its voyage during its trip and is returning to New York. A previous version of this article included incorrect information. A Norwegian cruise ship is returning to New York after its voyage was cut short amid COVID-19-related issues, a spokeswoman for the company said.


How many floors are on the Norwegian Gem cruise ship?

Norwegian Gem cruise ship deck plan shows a total of 1197 staterooms for 2394 passengers (max capacity is 2873) served by 1070 crew-staff. The boat has 15 decks (12 passenger-accessible, 8 with cabins), 19 dining options, 11 lounges and bars, 3 swimming pools, 7 Jacuzzis (outdoor whirlpool hot tubs), 12 elevators.


Which NCL ship is newest?

The newest Norwegian Cruise Line ship is Norwegian Prima. As noted above, it debuted in August 2022. Measuring 143,535 gross tons and carrying 3,099 passengers at double occupancy, it's a notably smaller vessel than other new Norwegian cruise ships unveiled over the past 15 years.


Is Norwegian Gem old?

Originally built in 2007, Norwegian Gem was last updated in 2022. As one of the smaller ships in the fleet, it carries 2,394 passengers and 1,070 crew members.


Is bottled water free on Norwegian Cruise?

Is bottled water included in NCL beverage package? Bottled water isn't included with Norwegian's Premium Beverage Package, the once which comes included as a Free at Sea perk. However, you can purchase or upgrade to the Premium Plus drink package, where bottled water is included.


Can I drink the tap water on a cruise ship?

Cruise ship tap water is safe to drink unless you are told otherwise by the ship's authorities. The water throughout the ship has been treated, filtered and frequently tested to meet the standards of the World Health Organization and the U.S. Public Health Service on ships sailing into and out of U.S. ports of call.