Viking Ocean Cruises is focusing on passenger needs in the wake of Saturday's Viking Sky misadventure, confirming two dozen were left in need of medical attention.
"There are 25 reported injuries," a spokesperson told TradeWinds.
Company officials said most of the roughly 900 cruisegoers remaining on the ship when it reached the Norwegian port of Molde have disembarked.
"We will continue to follow up with them to ensure their needs are covered," Viking said.
Another 479 passengers were airlifted by helicopter before the 48,000-gt ship left for Molde.
The company has begun an internal inquiry into the incident and fully supports investigations by authorities.
“The past few days have been stressful and hectic for both guests and crew alike," owner Torstein Hagen said.
"I would like to personally apologise for what our guests experienced."
Hagen flew to Molde this past weekend to speak to passengers.
The ship's engines lost power on Saturday afternoon Norway time, leaving the ship to toss violently in stormy conditions off the coast of Hustadvika.
Hagen said was "impressed by and grateful for" national and local rescue efforts as well as the generosity and concern shown by local residents.
"I would also like to express my thanks to the crew onboard the Viking Sky for their efforts and dedication," he said.
Viking Ocean Cruises said it will not have any further comment until the investigations have been completed.
Company officials declined to answer questions regarding the ship's condition or how long the vessel would be moored at Molde.
