The March 5, 2025 cruise on the Norwegian Sun departs from Port Klang (kuala Lumpur), Malaysia. On this 12 Night Asia: Singapore Thailand & Indonesia (Port Klang To Bali) sailing, the ship will visit a total of 11 different cruise port destinations, including its departure port. The Norwegian Sun sets sail on Wednesday, Mar 5th and returns on Monday, Mar 17th.
Mar 5th - Mar 17th
Norwegian Cruise Line
from Port Klang (kuala Lumpur), Malaysia
The Sun has a construction date of 2001 and a total size of 78,309 gross tons. The ship measures 848 feet (258 meters) in length. Norwegian Sun is included in Norwegian’s Sun Class. At full capacity, the Norwegian Sun holds 2,842 passengers. That includes 1,936 cruise vacationers and 906 staff members. The Sun total number of staterooms is 968.
To see how this compares, click through to see Norwegian Sun age and stats vs all Norwegian ships. There you’ll find graphs showing length, capacity, tonnage and more for this ship vs all in the fleet.
To check out the ship from top to bottom, click here for Norwegian Sun Deck Plans.
Norwegian Sun - March 5, 2025 - 12 Nights
Day | Date | Port |
---|---|---|
1 | Mar 4th | Port Klang (kuala Lumpur), Malaysia |
2 | Mar 6th | Langkawi (pulau Langkawi), Malaysia |
3 | Mar 7th | Phuket, Thailand |
4 | Mar 8th | Penang (pulau Pinang), Malaysia |
5 | Mar 9th | Malacca (melaka), Malaysia |
6 | Mar 10th | Singapore |
7 | Mar 4th | Singapore |
8 | Mar 12th | At Sea |
9 | Mar 13th | Semarang, Java, Indonesia |
10 | Mar 14th | Surabaya, Java, Indonesia |
11 | Mar 15th | Celukan Bawang, Bali, Indonesia |
12 | Mar 16th | Lembar, Lombok, Indonesia |
13 | Mar 17th | Benoa, Bali, Indonesia |
Cruise Itinerary
The Norwegian Sun sails on March 5, 2025 for a 12 Night Asia: Singapore Thailand & Indonesia (Port Klang To Bali). The ship will depart the port of Port Klang (kuala Lumpur), Malaysia at 7:00 PM and will return to the port of Benoa, Bali, Indonesia on Mar 17th at 6:00 AM. During the 13-day journey, the Norwegian Sun will visit 10 additional ports and will spend 1 days at sea.
Port Kelang (Klang) serves as a port for Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia's capital rises like a vision from the deep jungles. Its fascinating array of architectural styles includes Malay stilt villages, Islamic minarets, Hindu temples, Chinese shop houses and the indescribable opulence of the Royal Palace. In the background rise the world's tallest buildings, the Petronas Twin Towers completed in 1996.
The West Malaysian island of Langkawi is a popular site for climbers wishing to tackle its steep limestone hills and the impressive Raya Mountain. Go fishing, search for coconuts on one of the island's beaches, or go swimming in the many waterfalls and hot springs. Amateur spelunkers can explore the many caves.
Set like a jewel in the Andaman Sea, Thailand's largest island has great expanses of sandy beaches that lure sun-seekers to their shores, and a unique culture combining influences from China and Portugal. Visit the fabled monastery of Wat Chalong, the Orchard Garden and the Thai Village, where examples of the country's culture are presented in a tranquil lakeside setting.
The swirl of Batik in eastern bazaars, the cascade of waterfalls in the Botanical Gardens, jungle-clad hills ringed by golden beaches, these are the images you will take from Penang. This lovely resort island and its bustling capital of Georgetown are the picture of Malaysian diversity. Visit the Temple of the Reclining Buddha and Kek Lok Si, one of the most beautiful temples in Southeast Asia. See the ornate Khoo Kongsi, and old Chinese clan house; and an 18th century British fortress. Enjoy the Chinese embroidery and Malay daggers in the Penang Museum, or marvel at the Penang Bridge (third longest in the world).
The city of Malacca dates back to around 1400 A.D. and was the site of Paramesvar's founding of the Malay kingdom. Great examples of Dutch, Chinese, Malay, and Portuguese art and architecture abound here. Visit the Old Fort and St. Paul's Church ruins, Cheng Hoon Teng Temple, and a Chinese cemetery, which has graves dating back to the Ming dynasty.
One of Asia's great success stories, this island republic has merged diverse cultures into a dynamic and thriving nation. Clean, modern and full of green gardens, its neighborhoods reflect the Chinese, Malay, Indian, Arab and European backgrounds of its past. After sampling the legendary shopping, retire to Raffles Hotel's famous bar and toast Maugham, Kipling and Noel Coward with a Singapore Sling.
One of Asia's great success stories, this island republic has merged diverse cultures into a dynamic and thriving nation. Clean, modern and full of green gardens, its neighborhoods reflect the Chinese, Malay, Indian, Arab and European backgrounds of its past. After sampling the legendary shopping, retire to Raffles Hotel's famous bar and toast Maugham, Kipling and Noel Coward with a Singapore Sling.
Take advantage of the many on board activites during your day at sea. You'll have more than enough to fill your day!
Semerang serves as the gateway to the Javanese city of Borobudur, site of an eighth century temple, the largest Buddhist monument on earth! View the dramatic carved towers and pathways that depict the life of Buddha.
Surabaya exhibits a strong influence from its colonial past. You'll get the feel of being in a 1930's Asian village in some parts of Surabaya, of being in a Dutch colony in others, and in an Islamic city in others. The mosques in Surabaya are quite impressive. Be sure to plan a visit to the Surabaya Zoo to see a family of Komodo dragons.