Norwegian Cruise Line has announced it would be launching its fifth and sixth Leonardo Class ships by 2026 and 2027.
โThese orders extend our disciplined and measured newbuild program and strong growth trajectory well into the future and will further drive long-term returns for our shareholders,โ said Frank Del Rio, president and chief executive officer of Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd.
โOur six ship Leonardo Class fleet will allow us to broaden our deployment into strong performing and mature unserved and underserved markets and offer new experiences to our guests.โ
Accommodating approximately 3,300 guests, this next generation class of ships will build upon the highly successful offering of freedom and flexibility found across Norwegian Cruise Lineโs fleet, including the most recent Breakaway Plus Class ships, and feature a host of inventive designs that will further elevate its already award-winning guest experience.
A priority of the prototype design is energy efficiency, with the aim of optimising fuel consumption and reducing the impact on the environment.
Details on the many innovative guest-facing and first at sea features will be announced at a later date.
โFollowing the Breakaway Plus Class, the most successful class in our Companyโs history, the highly anticipated Leonardo Class will fuel future growth with exciting and innovative offerings that will meaningfully drive demand from new and loyal returning guests alike,โ said Andy Stuart, president and chief executive officer of Norwegian Cruise Line.
With demand high, NCL has rolled out an extra range of cruises for the 2026 northern hemisphere cruise season, adding a massive 225 new voyages.
1 thought on “Norwegian Cruise Line unveils delivery date for Leonardo-class ships”
Azamara Journey was in bad need of a colourful tart up. On both our Journey cruises the oceanview cabins were compact and the bathrooms miniature. The showers were too small to fall down in.
She's the most specious ship yet from luxury line Oceania Cruises. James Sitters tells Rose Kelly and Peter Lynch what's on board the new class of ship, including restaurants, spas and suites.
Azamara Journey was in bad need of a colourful tart up. On both our Journey cruises the oceanview cabins were compact and the bathrooms miniature. The showers were too small to fall down in.