Hurtigruten's 690-passenger Nordlys is not expected to return to service until mid-October, following a Sept. 15 engine room fire that killed two crew members and injured at least four others, the line said.
The fire was detected as the ship made its way to a port call in Alesund, Norway. The ship was sailing north from Bergen carrying 207 passengers and 55 crew. The cause of the fire is not known.
The ship is docked in Alesund and all passengers and crew have been evacuated to the RicaParken Hotel in Alesund.
The company said it has multilingual representatives in Alesund "to ensure that all customers receive the best possible support."
Among them is Hurtigruten CEO Olav Fjell, who traveled to Alesund when the extent of the accident was known.
"This is a tragedy and the worst possible situation," Fiell said. "We are in mourning, but [will] work as hard as possible to follow up [with] the next of kin, the injured, their families and other employees in the best way possible."
The Nordlys has a heel of about 10 degrees but the vessel is stabilized, said the line. Divers have confirmed no penetration of the hull, but water leakage was detected.