Disney Adventure is the biggest Disney Cruise Line ship by far, with 2,111 staterooms onboard. To put that into perspective, that’s 67% more cabins that Disney’s next biggest cruise ships, the Wish-class ships Disney Wish, Disney Treasure and Disney Destiny. Wow.
But Disney Adventure also has an unusual history – which may have had an impact on some of the staterooms offered on this ship.
And there are plenty of categories to choose from, so where do you even start?
I’ve looked at everything I can find on Disney Adventure’s staterooms – floorplans, deck plans for the ship, early reviews and more – to put together this ultimate guide to your options – including some cabins you might prefer to avoid booking.
You’ll definitely want to read this before you commit to a stateroom…
Disney Adventure History
Before we get into the stateroom categories, a quick bit of info on the ship’s history, because it seems to have had an impact on some of the accommodation options.
Originally, the ship was being built for the company Genting Hong Kong, with plans to sail under originally the Star Cruises brand and later the Dream Cruises brand as Global Dream. And construction was well underway by the time Genting Hong Kong went bankrupt, and the ship was ultimately sold to Disney Cruise Line in November 2022.
Since then, Disney Cruise Line has been finishing construction and modifying the ship to give it that Disney flair. And she looks stunning, so they’ve done a great job overall.
But there are some basic stateroom categories that seem to have resulted from the bumpy construction journey, which may not have that typical Disney signature feel. They’re definitely good options for some cruisers, though, but as we get into the detail you’ll see what I mean and then can make your own mind up on which is right for you.
Disney Adventure Stateroom Categories
Each stateroom or suite on the Disney Adventure is assigned a category number. These start at 1A for the Concierge Royal Suite, the most luxurious accommodation on the ship, and go all the way down to 11A for the most affordable Inside Staterooms.
The table below shows the different room categories on the Disney Adventure, along with how many people each one sleeps and the approximate size of the cabin, including any balcony where applicable.
| Room | Categories | Sleeps | Size in square feet (square metres) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Concierge Royal Suite with Oceanview Verandah | 1A | 6 | 2,461 (229) |
| Concierge 1-Bedroom Oceanview Suite | 1B, 1C | 5-6 | 822-1,156 (76-107) |
| Concierge Suite with Oceanview Verandah | 2A | 6 | 1,059 (98) |
| Concierge Oceanview Suites | 2B, 2C | 6 | 794-1,053 (74-98) |
| Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah | 3A, 3B | 6 | 730-1,292 (68-120) |
| Concierge Family Oceanview Suite | 3C | 5 | 419 (39) |
| Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Garden View Verandah | 4A, 4B | 6 | 507 (47) |
| Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Oceanview Verandah | 4C | 5 | 507 (47) |
| Concierge Inside Family Stateroom | 4D | 6 | 419 (39) |
| Deluxe Garden View Stateroom with Verandah | 5A, 5B | 4 | 253 (24) |
| Deluxe Reef View Stateroom with Verandah | 5C | 4 | 253 (24) |
| Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah | 6A, 6B, 6C, 6D | 5 | 253 (24) |
| Stateroom with Verandah | 7A | 4 | 209 (19) |
| Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom | 8A | 4 | 209 (19) |
| Oceanview Stateroom | 9A | 4 | 165 (15) |
| Deluxe Inside Stateroom with Reef View | 10A | 4 | 209 (19) |
| Deluxe Inside Stateroom | 10B, 10C, 10D | 3-4 | 209 (19) |
| Inside Stateroom | 11A | 4 | 165 (15) |
On any cruise ship, some rooms are more desirable than others. If you’re choosing a stateroom on the Disney Adventure, make sure you grab a copy of my free checklist that will help you avoid cabins in the worst locations:
And if you’re travelling with a bigger group, you might also want to check out my guide to the Disney Cruise Line staterooms and suites for big families.
Now, let’s take a closer look at the different rooms on the Disney Adventure and what you can expect from each category.
Concierge Royal Suite with Oceanview Verandah
Category 1A
The most luxurious accommodation on the Disney Adventure is the Concierge Royal Suite with Oceanview Verandah. There are two of these incredible suites on the ship – the Elsa Royal Suite and the Anna Royal Suite – both inspired by the world of Disney’s Frozen.
These suites are designed to feel more like a high-end apartment than a cruise cabin. They feature a large living space, a separate dining area and beautifully themed décor that reflects the characters they’re named after.
The Elsa Royal Suite has a cool, elegant look with icy light fixtures, snowflake patterns and a palette of soft blues, greys and purples. Meanwhile, the Anna Royal Suite leans into warmer tones, with deep greens, rich wood and signature purple accents inspired by the character’s adventurous spirit.
One of the real highlights of these suites is the outdoor space. Each Royal Suite has two private verandahs, one of which includes a private whirlpool tub along with seating where you can relax and enjoy the ocean views.
The living area is designed for entertaining as well as relaxing, with a large lounge space, an open dining room and a wet bar stocked with water and sodas. There’s even a Sub-Zero wine cooler, which definitely helps reinforce that luxury suite feel.
As you’d expect, the Royal Suites also include a long list of premium amenities, such as Frette Egyptian cotton linens, BVLGARI bath products, a 65-inch TV, motorised blackout curtains, a coffee and tea setup, and plenty of charging ports.
If you want the absolute best accommodation available on the Disney Adventure, this is it.
Concierge 1-Bedroom Oceanview Suite
Category 1B, 1C
The Concierge 1-Bedroom Suites on the Disney Adventure offer a huge amount of space, along with some impressive themed design inspired by Disney and Marvel stories.
These suites come in two categories. Category 1B suites are the largest, with up to 1,156 square feet of space, while Category 1C suites are slightly smaller at around 822 square feet. Either way, they’re much larger than a standard cruise ship cabin.
The design theme depends on which suite you’re staying in. Some are inspired by the Royal Palace of Valaskjalf from the Thor films, while others take their cues from the Sultan’s Palace in Disney’s Aladdin, with rich colours and ornate details.
Each suite includes a main bedroom with a king bed, along with a separate living area that provides additional sleeping space. In the 1B suites, the living area includes a sofa bed and a lower wall pull-down bed, while the 1C suites include a sofa bed and two pull-down beds.
Floor-to-ceiling windows bring in plenty of natural light and give you wide ocean views, although these suites do not include a balcony.
Suggested read: Disney Cruise Concierge Perks
Concierge Suite with Oceanview Verandah
Category 2A
The Concierge Suites with Oceanview Verandah on the Disney Adventure offer plenty of space along with beautiful Frozen-inspired theming. These suites are designed to make you feel like royalty during your cruise.
There are two versions of this suite, themed around Anna and Elsa. The Elsa Suite features icy light fixtures, snowflake patterns and a palette of soft blues and greys with touches of periwinkle and purple. The Anna Suite has a warmer look, with deep greens, rich wood tones and signature purple accents.
Each suite measures around 1,059 square feet, including the private balcony, so there’s lots of room to spread out. The layout includes a main bedroom with a king bed, a secondary bedroom with a full bed and a living area with a sofa bed, allowing the suite to sleep up to six guests.
One interesting feature is that these suites can connect directly to the Concierge Royal Suites next door. This makes them a great option for larger families or groups travelling together who want plenty of space while still staying close.
The suites also include a private balcony where you can enjoy the ocean views through the forward-facing floor-to-ceiling windows.
Concierge Oceanview Suites
Category 2B, 2C
The Concierge Oceanview Suites on the Disney Adventure are spacious suites designed for families who want plenty of room to spread out, along with large ocean views through floor-to-ceiling windows.
These suites come in two categories. Category 2B suites are the larger option at around 1,053 square feet, while Category 2C suites are slightly smaller at around 794 square feet. Both layouts can sleep up to six guests.
Each suite includes a main bedroom with a king bed, a secondary bedroom with a full bed and a separate living area with a sofa bed. There are also two bathrooms, which is always helpful when several people are sharing a cabin.
The living space includes a dining area and minibar, along with large windows that bring in plenty of natural light and give you great ocean views.
Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah
Category 3A, 3B
The Concierge Family Oceanview with Verandah staterooms in categories 3A and 3B are some of the largest non-suite rooms on the Disney Adventure. They offer a lot of space along with large wrap-around balconies that give you fantastic ocean views.
Category 3A is the largest option at around 1,292 square feet including the balcony, while category 3B rooms range from about 729 to 1,037 square feet depending on their position on the ship.
These staterooms are themed around Moana and have a bright, adventurous feel inspired by the film. Inside, you’ll find a king bed, a sofa bed and a wall pull-down bed, allowing the room to sleep up to five guests.
There’s also a living area with a dining table and an oversized bathroom with a double sink and shower, which makes getting ready much easier when several people are sharing the space.
One of the highlights is the large wrap-around verandah. These balconies offer plenty of outdoor space with seating so you can relax and enjoy the sea views. The category 3A stateroom also includes a private whirlpool tub on the balcony, which is a pretty special feature.
Concierge Family Oceanview Suite
Category 3C
It’s a little confusing, but this 3C category is still a suite, despite the ‘higher’ 3A and 3B categories being considered as staterooms.
The Concierge Family Oceanview Suites are a good option if you want more space than a standard stateroom but don’t necessarily need a balcony.
These suites measure around 419 square feet and can sleep up to five guests. The layout includes a main bedroom with a king bed, along with a separate living area that features a sofa bed and a lower pull-down bed.
Large windows bring in plenty of natural light and give you great ocean views, while the living area also includes a window bench where you can sit and watch the sea go by.
There’s an oversized bathroom, along with a small dining area and a minibar in the living space.
Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Garden View Verandah
Category 4A, 4B
The Concierge Family Garden View with Verandah staterooms offer a spacious layout along with a unique view overlooking the Disney Imagination Garden area on the ship.
These rooms measure around 507 square feet including the balcony and can sleep up to six guests. The layout includes a main bedroom with a king bed, a secondary bedroom with a full bed and a living area with a sofa bed.
There are also two bathrooms, which is always useful when several people are sharing a cabin. The extra space and separate sleeping areas make these staterooms a good option for families travelling together.
The private balcony includes seating where you can relax and enjoy the view over the Imagination Garden below, which is a little different from the usual ocean-facing verandah – ideal for watching the entertainment in comfort.
Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Oceanview Verandah
Category 4C
Category 4C staterooms technically sit in the same Concierge Family Oceanview with Verandah group, but they’re quite different in terms of layout and design.
These cabins are smaller at up to around 507 square feet including the balcony, although they’re still spacious compared with standard cruise cabins.
Instead of a single open layout, the 4C rooms are designed more like a compact suite. They include a main bedroom with a king bed, a secondary bedroom with a full bed and a living area with a sofa bed, allowing the room to sleep up to six guests.
The theming in these staterooms is inspired by either Thor or Aladdin, depending on the specific cabin. Each one also includes a private balcony with seating where you can enjoy the ocean views during your cruise.
They share a floorplan with the Garden View Concierge Staterooms above.
Concierge Inside Family Stateroom
Category 4D
The Concierge Inside Family Staterooms on the Disney Adventure are a good option for larger families who want plenty of space but don’t mind skipping the ocean view.
These cabins measure around 420 square feet and can sleep up to six guests. The layout includes a main bedroom with a king bed, a secondary bedroom with a full bed and a living area with a sofa bed. There are also two bathrooms, which makes getting ready much easier when several people are sharing the space.
The design is inspired by Thor, with subtle nods to the Marvel universe throughout the room.
Although these are inside staterooms with no exterior view, the layout feels much more like a small suite thanks to the separate bedrooms and extra space.
A couple of cabins in this category have a slightly different setup, with a twin bed and chair bed instead of the standard secondary bedroom arrangement.
Deluxe Garden View Stateroom with Verandah
Category 5A, 5B
The Deluxe Garden View with Verandah staterooms let you enjoy views over the Disney Imagination Garden from your own private balcony. Similar to the Concierge Garden View suites mentioned earlier, these rooms overlook the central entertainment area of the ship rather than the open ocean.
At around 253 square feet including the balcony, these cabins are slightly larger than a standard verandah stateroom and can sleep up to four guests. The layout includes a queen bed and a sofa bed, along with a sitting area and desk.
Like most Disney Cruise Line staterooms, these rooms feature the clever split bathroom design. One side includes a shower and sink, while the other has a sink and toilet, which makes it much easier for families to get ready.
Deluxe Reef View Stateroom with Verandah
Category 5C
The Deluxe Reef View Staterooms with Verandah have the same layout and features as the Garden View rooms. They measure around 253 square feet including the balcony and sleep up to four guests, with a queen bed and a sofa bed along with a sitting area and the usual split bathroom design that Disney Cruise Line is known for.
The difference is the view. Instead of overlooking the Imagination Garden, these cabins face the Discovery Reef area at the rear of the ship. This open-air space is themed around underwater worlds from films like The Little Mermaid, Finding Nemo, Lilo & Stitch and Luca.
By day you’ll see the lively restaurants, cafés and bars in this area, and by night the space transforms with colourful lighting designed to create a bioluminescent reef effect.
Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah
Category 6A, 6B, 6C, 6D
The Deluxe Oceanview Staterooms with Verandah have the same layout as the Garden View and Reef View rooms mentioned above.
They measure around 253 square feet including the balcony and sleep up to four guests, with a queen bed, sofa bed, sitting area and Disney’s signature split bathroom design.
The key difference here is the view. Instead of overlooking one of the ship’s themed open-air areas, these cabins face the open ocean.
If you’d rather enjoy uninterrupted sea views from your private balcony, this is the version of the room to go for.
Stateroom with Verandah
Category 7A
The Staterooms with Verandah are the most affordable way to get a private balcony on the Disney Adventure. If having outdoor space is a priority but you’re trying to keep costs down, these cabins can be an appealing option.
At around 209 square feet including the balcony, they’re smaller than the Deluxe Verandah rooms. They can sleep up to four guests and feature two bench-style beds that convert for sleeping, along with two upper pull-down beds.
The main difference compared with other Disney Cruise Line Verandah cabins is that these rooms don’t include a traditional bed or sofa bed setup. Instead, the bench seating converts into single beds at night.
That works perfectly well for some guests, but they may not feel quite as comfortable as the proper beds found in the Deluxe categories.
That said, if you mainly want somewhere to shower, change and step out onto your balcony to enjoy the ocean air, these cabins could still be a good value choice.
Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom
Category 8A
The Deluxe Oceanview Staterooms are a step up from the standard Oceanview cabins, offering more space and a more traditional bed setup.
These rooms measure up to around 209 square feet and can sleep up to four guests. The layout includes a queen bed and a sofa bed, along with a small sitting area and desk. A privacy curtain can be drawn between the sleeping and living areas, which is helpful if some guests want to go to bed earlier than others.
A large window lets in plenty of natural light and gives you great ocean views, while Disney’s split bathroom design makes getting ready much easier for families. One side includes a shower and sink, with a second sink and toilet on the other.
Overall, these are a comfortable option if you want sea views and a proper bed without paying for a verandah.
Oceanview Stateroom
Category 9A
The Oceanview Staterooms measure around 165 square feet and can sleep up to four guests. Like the entry-level verandah rooms, they feature two bench-style beds that convert for sleeping, along with two upper pull-down beds.
During the day, the benches create a small sitting area, and you’ll also find a vanity desk and Disney Cruise Line’s usual split bathroom layout. That includes a shower and sink on one side, with a second sink and toilet on the other.
While the bench bed setup isn’t quite the same as the traditional bed found in the Deluxe categories, these rooms are still a solid option if you want a sea view and some natural light without paying for a balcony.
Deluxe Inside Stateroom with Reef View
Category 10A
The Deluxe Inside Staterooms measure around 209 square feet and can sleep up to four guests, with a queen bed and a sofa bed along with a sitting area and desk. A privacy curtain separates the sleeping and living areas, and you’ll also find Disney Cruise Line’s usual split bathroom design.
Although these are technically inside cabins, they do have a window that overlooks the Discovery Reef area of the ship rather than the open ocean. That means you may be able to enjoy views of this lively open-air space, and you’ll get some natural sunlight.
Deluxe Inside Stateroom
Category 10B, 10C, 10D
The Deluxe Inside Staterooms have the same layout and size as the Deluxe Inside Staterooms with Reef View mentioned above.
They measure around 209 square feet and can sleep up to four guests, with a queen bed, a sofa bed, a sitting area and desk, along with a privacy curtain separating the sleeping and living areas. You’ll also find Disney Cruise Line’s usual split bathroom design, which makes getting ready much easier when more than one person is sharing the cabin.
The main difference is that these rooms don’t have any sort of view. Instead, they’re fully interior cabins, which is the more typical setup for an inside stateroom on a cruise ship. They’re usually among the most affordable options on board, making them a good choice if you’re planning to spend most of your time enjoying the ship rather than relaxing in your room.
Inside Stateroom
Category 1A
The Inside Staterooms are the most affordable accommodation options on the Disney Adventure. Like most inside cabins on cruise ships, they have no window or outside view, but they still include everything you need for a comfortable stay.
These rooms measure up to around 165 square feet and can sleep up to four guests. The layout features two bench-style beds that convert for sleeping, along with two upper pull-down beds.
During the day, the benches create a small seating area, and you’ll also find a vanity desk and TV. The cabins also include Disney Cruise Line’s split bathroom design, with a shower and sink on one side and a separate sink and toilet on the other.
If you’re trying to keep the price of your cruise down and don’t mind skipping the view, these rooms can be a perfectly practical option. But don’t expect incredible comfort – early reviews haven’t been great.
I DONT EVEN HAVE A DAMN MATTRESS!! They just put a cover and a thin pad on the couch cushion! 🫠 #DisneyAdventure https://t.co/8OEVfRJhiB pic.twitter.com/h6GhFUiyrL
— Theme Park Express (@ThemeParkExpres) March 10, 2026
The Extras You Get With Disney Adventure Concierge Rooms
As you’ll have seen, some of the suites and selected staterooms on the Disney Adventure are classed as Concierge Level. These come with extra in-room amenities, along with a number of additional perks designed to make your cruise feel even more special.
Here are some of the main benefits:
- Access to exclusive areas of the ship, such as the Concierge Lounge and sun deck
- Down duvets and a pillow menu
- Robe and slippers in your stateroom
- Complimentary WiFi (but it’s not unlimited)
- Priority booking for onboard activities and dining
- Dedicated Concierge Hosts to help with reservations and requests
- A few surprise treats during your cruise
For a full breakdown of everything that’s included, and whether upgrading is worth it, take a look at my complete guide to Disney Cruise Concierge perks.
Choosing the Best Deck on Disney Adventure
The best deck to stay on the Disney Adventure will depend on what matters most to you.
Mid-ship decks that are surrounded by other staterooms above and below are often a safe bet if you’re worried about noise. Being sandwiched between cabin decks usually means less disturbance from venues, theatres or busy public areas.
But if you want quick access to the pools, kids clubs or restaurants, you might prefer a higher deck. That can make it much easier to pop back to your room during the day.
As always with cruise ships, it’s worth checking the deck plan carefully before you book so you know exactly what’s above and below your cabin.
Choosing a Room on Disney Adventure
Whichever stateroom you choose on the Disney Adventure, you can expect a range of useful amenities to make your stay comfortable.
These include:
- TV with Disney movies and entertainment
- USB and USB-C charging ports
- Vanity area
- Refrigerator
- Full-length mirror
- Safe
- Hair dryer
- Telephone
- Individual climate control
- Privacy curtain in many rooms
- Queen bed and pull-out sofa beds
- Disney Cruise Line toiletries
If you’re travelling on a tighter budget, the Inside Staterooms will still give you everything you need for a comfortable cruise. Many Disney fans happily sail in inside cabins because you spend so much time enjoying the ship anyway.
If you prefer some fresh air and sea views, a Verandah stateroom is always a popular choice. Having your own private balcony is perfect for relaxing with a coffee in the morning or watching the ocean as the ship sails between destinations.
And if you want the very best accommodation on board, the Concierge Royal Suites are the most luxurious option available on the Disney Adventure, with huge living spaces, premium amenities and all the extra Concierge perks.
Just keep an eye on those non-Deluxe staterooms, the ones with bench beds instead of a full bed. They’ll be a much better price than the Deluxe versions but if you really need a good sleep while cruising, you might not be a fan of the beds.
NEW DEALS JUST RELEASED!
Don’t miss the latest Disney Cruise Line offers…
Final Word
With more than 2,000 staterooms onboard, the Disney Adventure offers a huge range of options for every type of cruiser. Whether you’re looking for a simple inside cabin to keep costs down, a spacious verandah room to enjoy the ocean views, or a luxurious Concierge suite with all the extra perks, there’s something here for every budget.
The key is understanding the different categories and choosing a location that suits the way you like to cruise. Some cabins are definitely better positioned than others, so it’s worth doing a little research before you book.
Hopefully this guide has helped you narrow down the options and feel more confident about picking the right stateroom for your Disney Adventure cruise!
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