Graf > Photo Album > Bahamas Cruise

Bahamas and Florida Cruise, June 2003

New York, NY: Norwegian Cruise Line's M/S Norwegian Sea is docked at the New York City Passenger Ship Terminal, awaiting passengers.

New York at Night: The top of the Empire State Building illuminated in red, white and blue, as seen from the deck of the M/S Norwegian Dawn.

M/S Norwegian Dawn: A view of the elegant Grand Atrium of the M/S Norwegian Dawn.

Kennedy Space Centre: A static display of some of the rockets employed by NASA early in its Space exploration programme.

Kennedy Space Centre: A replica of the Lunar Module used in NASA's Apollo programme is part of an exhibit dedicated to man's quest to land on the moon.

Miami, Florida: The skyline of South Beach, in Miami Beach, greets cruise ships as they arrive in Miami.

Miami, Florida: Part of the skyline is framed by the roof at the Port of Miami's Passenger ship terminal.

Miami Beach, Florida: Pastel hued hotels built in the Art Deco style grace the ocean front in the resort city of Miami Beach.

Nassau, Bahamas: The Parliament dominates the main square in Nassau, accross from King George's Wharf.

M/S Norwegian Dawn: A view from aft of the M/S Norwegian Dawn, docked in Nassau, attests to the vessel's tremendous proportions.

Nassau, Bahamas: The Paradise Island Lighthouse bids farewell to ships, as they depart King George's Wharf.

Nassau, Bahamas: Another view of the Paradise Island Lighthouse, with King George's Wharf and the famous Atlantis Resort in the background

M/S Norwegian Dawn: Gross Tonnage: 91740
Overall length: 965 feet
Beam: 106 feet, Draft: 27 feet
Pax: 2224, Crew: 1318
Cruise Speed: 25 knots

We sail the ocean blue: The beautiful contrast between the saphire blue Atlantic and the white foam of the ship's wake, while en-route back to New York City.

New York, NY: The M/S Carnival Legend pauses for a "kiss" as she arrives at the New York City Passenger Ship Terminal.

Use and Copyright notice: Unless noted, photographs are original material owned and copyrighted by George Silberstern, and may be downloaded for personal use only, and may not be modified, used for personal gain, or distributed without prior consent.