Disney Cruise Line's staterooms are some of the largest in the industry. The decor is nautical with a Disney touch.
This will be your home away from home from 3, 4, or 7+ days so be sure to explore the features of the different categories. You may prefer an inside cabin or one with a verandah. If luxury is your style, then consider the concierge level staterooms for your magical Disney voyage.
Category 1 - The largest and most luxurious suites of them all. There are two on the ship; one named after Walt Disney and the other after his brother Roy Disney. If you play piano you'll want Walt's (his room has a parlor grand), but they're both the same size, have the same amenities, and will run you the same price. Stateroom Tour (Categories 1 & 2)
Category 2 - These staterooms are the second largest on the ship. There are two of them and they are slightly smaller than the cat. 1's. They have the capacity to sleep up to 6 people (very comfortably) and have 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Stateroom Tour (Categories 1 & 2)
Category 3- Category 3 staterooms are the last category to include concierge service. The concierge will make you shore excursion plans and deliver goodies throughout the day. The cat-3's are spacious enough to sleep 5 and has 2 bathrooms which include designer label toiletries. Stateroom Tour (Categories 3 - 7)
Category 4 - These staterooms are referred to as "Deluxe Family Staterooms." They will sleep up to 5 people and contain one bathroom, the shower and toilet area conveniently separated. They are spacious and comfortable, possibly one of the best options for a family that plans to spend equal time in their room and around the ship. Stateroom Tour (Categories 3 - 7)
Category 5 and 6 - There is very little difference between these two stateroom classes. And for that matter, the only major difference between cat 5's and cat 4's is about 30 square feet at the end of the cabin towards the verandah. Category 5 and 6 staterooms will sleep up to 4 people, contain 1 bathroom (separated) and other standard amenities.
Category 7
There is little noticeable difference between cat 7's and the cat 5 and 6's. The biggest one to point out is the verandah. While it is the same size, it is enclosed with a very large, open air porthole to look through. You can see this verandah in the following video clips.
Picture: view from a Navigator's verandah. Stateroom Tour (Categories 3 - 7)
Category 8 & 9 The Category 8 and 9 rooms are considered deluxe outside staterooms (meaning they have a large porthole window.) The category 9 staterooms located on deck 1 have two smaller porthole windows. At 214 sq. ft., these staterooms sleep 3 (with some sleeping 4) and they are among the first categories to book on the ship, as the price on these staterooms is very competitive. Each room contains one queen bed (or two twin beds) a single convertible sofa, and a split-bathroom design. Category 8 staterooms are located on decks 5,6 and 7. Category 9 staterooms are on decks 1 & 2. Stateroom Tour (Categories 8 - 12)
Categories 10-12 - These are all inside staterooms, but the category 10 is considered the "deluxe" choice. At 214 sq. ft. it is larger and it has the split bathroom that the category 11 and 12's do not offer. Categories 10 and 11 sleep up to 4.
Category 12's have a maximum of 3 guests but can often be booked as a "guarantee" for parties of 4. While the idea of an inside state room may not be as appealing, these rooms still have about 10% more space than any other cruise line's respective rooms.
On board credits are a great way to send a loved one off on a cruise or treat yourself. You can pre-purchase on board credits which are good towards cruise items, merchandise, food and beverages. They can be purchased in $25.00 increments. You can order them by calling 1-800-601-8455
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