Disney - Luxury Cruising

34 Insider Secrets About Disney’s Private Island

July 7, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Cruise Tips Disney

Disney’s private island is pure paradise – think soft white sand, crystal-clear water, and surprise visits from your favourite characters. But if you want to make the most of your day, there are a few things you need to know first…

I’ve rounded up 34 insider tips that’ll help you skip the queues, save money, and unlock hidden gems on the island. Trust me – you’ll thank yourself later!

1. The Only Way To Get To Castaway Cay Is By Cruise Ship

Castaway Cay is a Disney private island. It’s not technically owned by the cruise line, but it is leased exclusively to Disney for the long term, so for now, it’s a Disney island. The only way to visit Castaway Cay is to take a Disney cruise. Not all Disney cruise itineraries call at Castaway Cay, so look out for one that does if you have your heart set on visiting this paradise island.

Castaway Cay is located in the Bahamas, near Great Abaco Island. It’s 73 miles north of Nassau and 248 miles east of Port Canaveral, Florida.

2. Entrance To Castaway Cay Is Included In Your Cruise Fare

Many people wonder how much it costs to visit Disney Castaway Cay. The truth is that admission to the island doesn’t cost anything extra. Once you’ve paid for your cruise, you can visit Castaway Cay at no additional cost and there are lots of included attractions to enjoy on the island.

However, if you want to take part in an excursion on the island, such as a snorkelling trip, a glass bottom boat ride or a walking tour, then you can do those for an extra cost.

3. The Food Is Free, Don’t Miss It

Meals and ice cream are free on Castaway Cay for Disney cruise guests. A buffet-style lunch is served between 11.30 am and 2 pm, so you can help yourself to barbecue food like burgers, hot dogs, ribs, salad, fruit and cookies.

Places you can grab food include Cookie’s BBQ, Cookies Too BBQ and Serenity Bay BBQ. They all serve pretty much the same dishes, but be sure to arrive before 2 pm. After that, your only option to eat on Castaway Cay will be to grab snacks from the bar.

4. There Once Was a Pirate Ship At Castaway Cay

The Flying Dutchman ghost ship from the movie Pirate of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest was displayed at Castaway Cay between June 2006 and November 2010. This movie prop was a spectacular sight to behold until it was removed due to its deterioration.

While the pirate ship was certainly impressive, with its intricate details, it was only meant to be a movie prop and not to withstand the weather for years on end. So, in 2012, the Flying Dutchman was taken to another location on Castaway Cay, where it was dismantled.

5. Some Disney Cast Members Live On Castaway Cay

Around 100 Disney Cast Members live on Castaway Cay all year round, while more commute by boat from the nearby island of Abaco. Cast Members who live on the island include landscapers and maintenance workers.

The people who live on Castaway Cay live in prefabricated dormitory-style houses. They have their own crew beach, a football pitch, a gym and an indoor recreation area.

6. The Water At Castaway Cay Is Warm All Year Round

The sea temperature at Castaway Cay ranges from 70°F (21°C) in January to 88°F (31°C) in July and August. Even in the winter, the sea is warm enough to swim and in the height of summer, the shallow waters will feel very warm indeed.

I visited in July and the sea was a little too warm to provide much respite from the sweltering heat. In this situation, the best option is to get wet and then relax in the shade!

7. You Can’t Stay Overnight On The Island

It’s not possible to stay overnight on Castaway Cay. Your ship will dock at the island at around 9 am and leave at around 4 pm. So the longest you can stay on the island is around seven hours.

Listen out for the ship’s horn in the afternoon. That will signal the last tram back to the dock. If you miss that, you’d better run back to the ship quickly to avoid being stranded on the island!

If one day just isn’t enough for you, there are some cruises that call at Castaway Cay twice. So, look out for those activities for maximum island time.

8. You Don’t Need To Take Towels With You

As you get off the ship at Castaway Cay, you’ll be handed towels to use on the island. The towels are large beach towels, so they’re big enough to lie on. You’re welcome to take two per person, so you have one to sit on and one to dry off with.

If you forget to grab towels as you leave the ship, don’t worry. There are towel stations across the island where you can collect some or exchange your wet ones for dry ones.

When you head back to the ship, there will be a bin to throw your used towels in. Nobody checks to make sure that you returned your towels, but it’s polite to do so and not leave them on the island.

9. 95% of Castaway Cay Is Wild

Castaway Cay is 1,000 acres in size, but only 55 acres of the island are developed. Although the island is 3.1 miles long and 2.2 miles wide, 95% of the island is untouched. It’s mostly made up of lush, natural forests.

10. You Can Run A 5K Race On Castaway Cay

Each morning, there’s a 5K race on Castaway Cay. It’s free to enter and all participants receive a medal. You don’t need to run to enter; you can walk if you prefer. As well as seeing some interesting parts of the island that most people miss, if you take part in the Castaway Cay 5K, you’re guaranteed to be one of the first people off the ship in the morning.

You can register for the Castaway Cay 5K by signing up on the Disney Cruise Line Navigator app or at guest services once on board. It is weather permitting, though, so there’s a chance that it may be cancelled if the weather is bad.

11. You Can Snorkel For Free At Castaway Cay

When looking at Castaway Cay excursions, you’ll see several options for snorkelling for an additional fee. However, you can snorkel for free at Castaway Cay if you bring your own snorkelling gear.

The Snorkelling Lagoon has two snorkelling trails – one for beginners and one for more experienced snorkelers. You can rent snorkels, masks and flippers if you don’t have your own. But life vests are complimentary for everyone and really help you to float, so I’d recommend that you grab one.

12. There Are Sharks At Castaway Cay

Castaway Cay has shark nets around the family beach and snorkelling area, but none at the adults’ beach, Serenity Bay. If you swim at Serenity Bay, you may sometimes see sharks up to six feet in length. You don’t need to worry, though, because the sharks at Castaway Cay are nurse sharks that are harmless to humans.

You can swim with nurse sharks without any problems. They will only bite if you step on them or otherwise provoke them. While they do have thousands of teeth, nobody has ever died from a bite from a nurse shark, and any injuries have been minor and very rare. There are no reports of shark attacks at Castaway Cay.

Suggested read: Do Sharks Swim Around Cruise Ships?

Other dangerous creatures to be on the lookout for include jellyfish, barracuda, sea lice, stingrays, sea urchins, anemones and fire coral. There are also lots of harmless and pretty sea creatures like starfish and all kinds of pretty tropical fish.

13. It’s Almost Impossible To Get A Cabana

Castaway Cay cabanas cost between $399 and $949 to rent for the day. But despite the large price tag, they are always in demand and so it can be virtually impossible to reserve one, unless you’re a Concierge or Platinum guest. This is because there are only 24 cabanas on Castaway Cay and thousands of guests on the ship.

During my visit, I was lucky enough to snag a Castaway Cay cabana in the Serenity Bay area. Check out my guide to Castaway Cay cabanas for details of how to get your hands on one and what to expect when you do.

To reserve a Castaway Cay cabana, you’ll want to book it on the Port Adventures section of the Disney Cruise Line website as soon as bookings open. Guests staying in Concierge-level staterooms and suites can book 125 days ahead and guests with Platinum Castaway Club Member status can book 120 days ahead.

After that, guests with Gold or Silver Castaway Club Member status can book cabanas 90 days before the cruise sets sail. If you’ve never cruised with Disney before, you’re very unlikely to be able to book a cabana. But, people do cancel sometimes, so if you keep checking online every day, then you might get lucky.

Failing that, you can check with guest services as soon as you board the ship, in case anyone with a cabana has cancelled their cruise at the very last minute. This is rare, but it does happen sometimes.

14. You’ve Probably Been Pronouncing Castaway Cay Wrong

Castaway Cay is actually pronounced as ‘key’. The word ‘cay’ comes from the Spanish word ‘cayo’, which means ‘key’ – a small, low island. Although the correct way to pronounce Cay is ‘key’, many people do pronounce it as ‘kay’ and it’s okay to do so if you wish.

15. You Can Get Married On The Beach

Wedding ceremonies at Castaway Cay are available with up to 100 guests. The price starts at $4,500 for 16 guests, with extra guests costing $20 each. As well as a morning ceremony on the beach with live music, you’ll enjoy an intimate celebration back on the ship afterwards.

Suggested read: Can Ship Captains Marry People?

16. There Are No Rides On Castaway Cay

Despite being owned by Disney, there are no rides on Disney’s private island in the Bahamas. Popular activities in this idyllic location include snorkelling, cycling, relaxing on the beach, basketball, ping pong and dance parties. There are waterslides for kids at the Pelican Plunge area, but no rides as such.

The waterslides are great, though. The one on the left is really fast, but I preferred the slide on the right, which is much more relaxing. The landing area is too deep to stand, but don’t worry if you’re not a strong swimmer, life jackets are available for you to use.

17. There’s Limited WiFi But Plenty Of Phone Signal

Many areas of Castaway Cay don’t have wifi, but you can access it in some of the bars, particularly the ones closest to the ship. However, the island does have a cell tower so you can use your mobile phone data. Roaming charges are the same as anywhere else in the Bahamas.

Suggested read: How to Avoid Roaming Charges on a Cruise

18. Castaway Cay Has A Secret Observation Tower

It’s something of a hidden gem, but Castaway Cay has a 40-foot-high observation tower where you can enjoy stunning views over the island. To get there, take the tram to Serenity Bay, then follow the cycle path to it. You’ll also pass it if you do the Castaway Cay 5K, so be sure to take a few minutes to stop to climb it.

19. Book A Room On The Starboard Side For The Best Views

Disney cruise ships typically back into the port when they dock at Castaway Cay, so if you choose a room with a balcony on the starboard side of the ship, you’ll have great views of the island from your stateroom.

We watched the early-morning arrival into Castaway Cay from our balcony on the starboard side of the Disney Wish.

The view as the ship arrives at Castaway Cay

20. Eat Breakfast In The Buffet For Morning Island Views

While Disney Cruise Line’s Dining Room breakfasts are incredible, I would advise eating in the buffet on the morning of your day ashore at Castaway Cay. Not only is this much quicker, so you’ll have more time to explore the island, but you’ll also enjoy the best views of the island.

Most ships have an outdoor area at the back of the buffet. Head here and you can enjoy spectacular views of Castaway Cay while you eat.

View od Castaway Cay from the aft of the Disney Wish

21. Those With Special Diets Should Pre-Order Their Food

If you’re vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free or have another dietary requirement, then pre-ordering your food is a must. You can do this with your waiter in the main dining room on the evening before your visit.

There is a choice of vegan options, including the Impossible burger and plant-based chicken tenders. You can also get fries, which aren’t available to everyone else.

Plant based chciken tenders - pre-ordered vegan meal at Castaway Cay

Pre-ordered food will be delivered to Cookies BBQ, so you’ll need to head there to collect it, rather than to Cookies Too or the Serenity Bay BBQ. When you arrive, there’s a special counter to the left of the buffet. Let them know when you. arrive and they’ll cook the food especially for you.

If you haven’t pre-ordered, then the special options may still be available, but you might have a long wait if the crew need to head back to the ship to collect the ingredients!

22. There’s A Kids’ Club On Castaway Cay

Parents who want to enjoy some relaxing time in the adults-only area can drop their kids off at Scuttle’s Cove, Castaway Cay’s kids’ club. Here, youngsters will enjoy all kinds of activities such as scavenger hunts, volleyball and sandcastle competitions.

At Monstro Point, kids can become palaeontologists for the day and dig for fossils and dinosaur bones in the sand. If you prefer to stay with your children, you can do, and enjoy the dinosaur dig as a family.

23. There Are Plenty Of Loungers For Everyone

You never need to worry about getting a sunbed on Castaway Cay, as there are thousands of them across the various beaches. Sun loungers and umbrellas are all available free of charge and there’s no shortage, no matter how busy the ship is.

24. You Can Enjoy All Kinds Of Games

It’s truly impossible to be bored on Castaway Cay. When you’ve had enough of the beach, head to the shaded games area where you can play all kinds of games, including ping pong, table football, basketball shooting, pool, and giant versions of Connect Four, chess and checkers.

25. There’s A Pier Where You Can Jump Into The Sea

Located off the shore of the family beach, there’s a structure that older kids and teenagers will love. It has ropes to swing from and platforms where you can throw yourself into the sea. It’s closed at low tide, though, so you’ll want to time your visit well to take advantage of the fun that this platform offers.

26. Castaway Cay Has Lots Of Lifeguards

Disney Cruise Line always puts safety as its number one priority, so on Castaway Cay, there are so many lifeguards that you’d never be able to count them all. Many of the lifeguard stations are located very far out to sea, so you can be sure that you’re safe, even if you go for a swim in the ocean.

27. You Can Hire Bikes On The Island

Castaway Cay is pretty big, and so one of the best ways to explore is on a bicycle. You can follow the 5K race route, or just use your bike to get from A to B instead of the tram. Bike hire is free for cabana guests, but for everyone else, it costs $13 per hour.

There are lots of different sizes of bikes and helmets to choose from. There are adult bikes with child seats on the back, and small kids’ bikes for those as young as five. So the whole family can cycle together, no matter the age of your kids.

28. Spring-A-Leak Is A Great Place To Cool Off

Kids too hot? Then don’t miss the Spring-A-Leak water play area. It has jets of water that shoot up from the ground – the perfect place for kids of all ages to run around while cooling down. Tots in swim diapers are allowed, so even the youngest of babies can cool down in the shade in this fun, family area.

29. Soft Drinks Are Free On Castaway Cay

If you order a drink from any of the bars on Castaway Cay you’ll be charged. However, you can enjoy soft drinks and iced water for free at any of the three barbecue areas, even when the food service is closed.

The free drinks include water, Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, Sprite, Minute Maid Lemonade, Blue Powerade, Ginger Ale and Vitamin Water. Paper cups are provided, but I recommend bringing your own refillable drinks bottle so you can stay hydrated on the move.

You can also refill your water bottle at water fountains that are located outside of most of the restrooms. There are also stations where you can help yourself to lemon-infused ice water at most of the bars, so you really don’t need to waste money by ordering bottled water.

30. You Can Save With A Getaway Package

If you want to try a little bit of everything, you can book the Castaway Cay Getaway Package for discounted rentals. It includes all-day rental of snorkel gear and floats for the ocean, as well as one hour of bike rental.

It’s a good way to enjoy lots of experiences while keeping costs down.

31. You Can Snorkel With Stingrays

For the best snorkelling experience on Castaway Cay, head over to Castaway Ray’s stingray adventure. This activity costs $56 for adults and $45 for kids, but you’ll get to see stingrays up close and even touch these friendly creatures.

Snorkels, masks and lifejackets are provided and you’re given a training session on how to interact with these friendly creatures without upsetting them.

32. Ice Cream Is Free On Castaway Cay

On Castaway Cay, you can enjoy free ice cream from self-service machines that are located at the three barbecue buffet areas. It’s available all day long and comes with a choice of different flavours.

33. Mickey And Minnie Love To Visit Castaway Cay

If you’re lucky, you may spot Disney characters Mickey and Minnie during your visit to Castaway Cay. The delightful duo wear special beachwear when they step off the ship and visit the island.

34. There Are Rare Sea Lice Occurrences Around Castaway Cay

This isn’t the most pleasant one to talk about, but some people have reported being stung by sea lice while on Castaway Cay in the past. It’s very rare, and most people say that they’ve visited countless times without any problems, but it’s good to be aware just in case.

Sea lice aren’t actually lice, but they do give some nasty stings if you get caught by them in the water. It’s treatable with lotion, which you should be able to buy in the stores, or use the freshwater showers to rinse the area.

Again, you don’t need to worry about it, but on the rare chance you are stung, then you can at least deal with it while on the island.

To Conclude

Castaway Cay is such a wonderful private island that’s loved by everyone, whether you want to relax on the adults-only beach with a cocktail, snorkel in the sea or do something more energetic like go cycling or running.

I hope that this guide has helped you to plan your trip, but if you have anything else to add, please do so in the comments below.

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Jenni Fielding is the founder of Cruise Mummy. She has worked in the cruise industry since 2015 and has taken over 30 cruises. Now, she helps over 1 million people per month to plan their perfect cruise holidays.

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Why Disney Cruise Fans Are Obsessed With Fish Extenders

May 12, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney Packing

A lot of people believe that the best parts of a Disney cruise have nothing to do with the entertainment or the crew, but instead are down to one little accessory they bring from home: the fish extender.

If you’ve never heard of a DCL fish extender, or you don’t know what they mean for a cruise, then I don’t blame you, as the name alone is very strange.

But they’re super popular, and there’s a huge community, and maybe you’ll be as addicted as some other cruisers are?

Fish Extenders Explained

Fish extenders are hanging gift bags that you display outside your cabin door, normally hanging from the small metal fish that indicates your cabin number. You use these to exchange gifts with other people on the cruise taking part in a fish extender gift exchange.

These are pre-organised events that are wholly organised by guests and are not officially endorsed by the cruise line. You need to join in advance and then you’ll be added to the list to take part, where you’ll normally be assigned a small group to swap gifts with.

The Name is Self-Explanatory…

The reason the gift bags are called fish extenders (often abbreviated to FEs on forums and message boards) is that the gift bags are an extension of the metal fish on the wall next to your cabin door. However, you might actually have a seahorse instead of a fish if your stateroom is starboard side.

Don’t worry, there aren’t even more complications added in by having fish extenders and seahorse extenders – they’re all called fish extenders and work in the same way.

How Fish Extenders Work

If you agree to take part in a fish extender gift exchange, you’ll need to hang a fish extender outside your room and then deliver gifts to other cabins based on your assigned list. You leave these gifts in the fish extenders and wait for gifts to be left in yours.

To take part in gift swaps with fish extenders, you’ll need to find an online group for your sailing. You can sometimes find these on popular messenger boards such as Cruise Critic or DISBoards, or on Facebook groups. Once you find a group and sign up, you’ll be given a list of everyone taking part.

If the group is small, then you might be expected to deliver gifts to everyone. If a lot of people are taking part then you’ll be assigned a smaller group within that, so that you aren’t spending a fortune. Often it’s done on a one-to-one basis, so you only need to buy one gift.

Then you’ll need a fish extender of your own. A lot of people make them, but some people prefer something a little more professional-looking than they’re capable of putting together, so will order a custom-made one from Etsy.

The bags are usually embroidered with your family name, but this is up to you.

The last step before your cruise is to buy the gifts that you’re going to deliver to others taking part.

Then when you’re on the ship, you need to hang your fish extender on the fish or seahorse, and then find time to go deliver your gifts.

Disney’s Position

Fish extenders are not an official Disney cruise activity and are not endorsed by the cruise line. For a time during the COVID pandemic and aftermath, they were banned for health and safety reasons, but that is no longer the case.

Just remember that if there is a good reason for them to temporarily restrict fish extenders then the cruise line is entitled to. You can’t complain to DCL if something goes wrong with your fish extender exchange as nothing is official at all.

The Newer Ships Don’t Have Fish…

Disney Wish and Disney Treasure don’t have metal fish or seahorses but instead have themed plaques next to the room. These are just as good for hanging gift bags and so yes, you can use a fish extender on Disney Wish or Disney Treasure even though it is not a fish.

Where To Buy Fish Extenders

If you want to buy a tailored fish extender that is customised with your name, your best bet is a site like Etsy, although this will be more expensive than making your own or buying a generic one.

There are some good storage hangers on Amazon that will do just the job and are relatively cheap. The best one I have found is this one…

How To Make a Fish Extender

To make a fish extender of your own, you’ll need some flat cloth to serve as the backing, and some other material to use as pockets. Stitch the pockets onto the flat hanger, and then attach string to the top so that you can hang it over the fish.

If you are good with embroidery then this is a lovely way to make a custom fish extender that is unique to you and your family.

Joining a Fish Extender Group

You can find fish extender groups either on online message boards or on Facebook. Once you’ve found one for your sailing, join the group and post a message asking to take part. They will have rules listed, so make sure you read those first to avoid asking unnecessary questions.

Once you’re in the group, the owner will confirm your place and send you a list of the staterooms you need to deliver a gift to.

Disney Fish Extender Gifts

How much you spend on fish extender gifts is your choice – the motto is “give what you would like to receive”. A lot of people stick to Disney magnets as they are suitably themed but quite cheap. Others may choose ornaments, but transporting them without breakage is difficult.

A lot of this will depend on who you are buying for. Some fish extender gifts are aimed at different age groups and some are for adults. Others are ‘by cabin’ where you only deliver one gift for the entire cabin to share – this might make you want to increase your budget.

Ultimately, the choice is yours but bear in mind that if there are a lot of people to buy for, you could end up spending a lot – or receiving gifts worth a lot less than you chose to spend.

The Bottom Line

Disney fish extenders are some of the strangest named items you’ll get on a cruise but they are actually quite wonderful once you know about the community involved.

They can be really magical if you’re travelling with kids – they’ll love the surprise of receiving a gift when it does appear.

There are other ways that people like to liven up their stateroom too, including cabin door decorations – where permitted, anyway. It certainly can liven up an otherwise pretty basic corridor.

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Disney Wish Restaurants Guide (With Menu Photos)

February 27, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney

If there’s one thing that I loved about my cruise on the Disney Wish, it was the food. Disney cruises are known for amazing cuisine and immersive dining experiences, but the Disney Wish was a step above anything I’d experienced before.

In this guide, I’ll show you all of the restaurants on the Disney Wish as well as some photos of the menus, for the complete Disney Wish dining guide.

Enjoying a mimosa at breakfast onboard Disney Wish

If you happen to be vegan, then you should also check out my guide to Disney cruise vegan dining, which has some more details on that.

The Restaurants On The Disney Wish

The Disney Wish has three rotational dining restaurants, two adult-only speciality restaurants, a buffet-style restaurant, a food court with five different outlets and a dessert store.

All of these dining options are included in your cruise fare, with the exception of the two speciality restaurants – Enchanté and Palo.

List of dining options on the Disney Wish:

1923 – Rotational Main Dining
Worlds of Marvel – Rotational Main Dining
Arendelle – Rotational Main Dining
Enchante – Specialty Restaurant
Palo – Specialty Restaurant
Marcelline Market – Buffet
Mickey and Friends Festival of Foods – Poolside Eats
Keg & Compass – Pub
Joyful Sweets – Desserts
Room Service

Disney Wish Rotational Dining

Like all Disney cruise ships, the Disney Wish has rotational dining. This means that you eat in a different restaurant each night and your waiters come with you.

As Disney Wish only does three- and four-night cruises, this gives guests the opportunity to sample all of the main dining rooms on board.

Here’s some more information about each of the rotational dining restaurants on the Disney Wish…

1923

Named after the year that The Walt Disney Company was founded, this elegant 20s-style restaurant serves dishes inspired by California’s varied heritage.

I love the decor of this restaurant, which reminded me of my Grandma’s house. Kids are given an activity booklet to keep them busy. But, if you’re thinking of skipping one of the rotational dining restaurants to eat in a speciality restaurant while the kids are in Disney’s Oceaneer Club, then I would say that this is the one to miss.

1923 Dinner Menu | Allergy-Friendly Menu | Cocktail Menu | Dessert Menu | Kids Menu

Worlds of Marvel

Worlds of Marvel is more than just a restaurant on the Disney Wish. It’s a cinematic dining adventure where guests will play an interactive role in an Avengers mission while enjoying world cuisine.

If you plan to sail on the Disney Wish, I suggest that you go and watch the movie Ant-Man before your trip. It will give much more context to what happens in this restaurant.

Arendelle

Frozen fans of all ages will love Disney’s Frozen-themed restaurant, Arendelle. At the centre of the room is Ana and Kristoff’s engagement party. While the characters do a tour of the room, some tables do get a much better view than others.

If you’re a Concierge-level guest, then I definitely recommend speaking to your Concierge host in advance to ask if they might be able to secure you a table at the front for this one.

Disney Wish Speciality Restaurants

Enchanté

Enchanté offers French-inspired cuisine from a fine dining menu crafted by three-Michelin-starred Chef Arnaud Lallement. You can enjoy an evening meal, a Champagne brunch or if you have a sweet tooth there’s a five-course ‘Just Desserts’ experience.

As you enter, look out for Lumiere, he’s hiding amongst the candelabras on the wall!

Palo Steakhouse

The ever-popular Palo restaurant on Disney cruise ships has had a slight name tweak on the Disney Wish and it is now called Palo Steakhouse.

In a beautiful setting inspired by Cogsworth, from Beauty and the Beast, the show-stopping menu includes a selection of Italian dishes as well as the world’s best steaks. For dessert, you won’t want to miss the signature Palo chocolate souffle.

Disney Wish Casual Dining Options

As well as the main dining restaurants, Disney Wish has a host of other casual eateries that are open around the clock.

Marcelline Market

Disney’s buffet restaurant on the Disney Wish is called Marceline Market. It features lots of little outlets that are inspired by street food markets from around the world.

The menu changes all the time – don’t miss the extra couple of options around the back! There’s a choice of indoor and outdoor seating, all with spectacular ocean views.

Mickey and Friends Festival of Foods

This open-air food court on the Disney Wish features five different eateries:

Mickey’s Smokestack Barbecue
Donald’s Cantina
Daisy’s Pizza Pies
Goofy’s Grill
Sweet Minnie’s Ice Cream

It’s open for lunch, dinner and any time in between with tasty fast food options that the whole family will love. Food is made fresh to order and you can eat it poolside on the outdoor tables that are shaded from the sun.

Keg & Compass

The pub on Disney Wish, The Keg & Compass, offers a ‘pub grub’ menu with classics like fish and chips, bangers and mash and steak and ale pie. These are all available for an extra charge. There are some good vegan and vegetarian options here too, with fishless fish and plant-based chicken tenders.

Joyful Sweets

Joyful Sweets is a dessert store that’s inspired by the Pixar movie, Inside Out. Here, you can enjoy ice cream, gelato, candy and novelty treats that are based around the emotions of Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear and Disgust.

Everything costs a little extra here, but it’s definitely worth a visit, even if just for a look around.

Room Service

Your final dining option onboard Disney Wish is to order room service via your stateroom telephone. Room service is free on Disney cruises, but it’s polite to tip the person who brings it a couple of dollars to show your appreciation.

Disney Wish Menus

When I cruised on the Disney Wish I took photos of all of the menus so you can see what’s on offer. Please note that these may be subject to change.

If you have a food allergy or intolerance such as gluten-free or nut-free, then you will be given a special allergy-friendly menu.

1923 Menus

1923 Drinks Menu and Wine List — 1923 Drinks Menu

1923 allergy friendly menu Disney Wish — 1923 Allergy-Friendly Menu

Disney Wish 1923 kids menu — 1923 Kids’ menu

Arendelle Menus

Worlds of Marvel Menus

Worlds of Marvel Kids Menu Disney Wish — Worlds of Marvel Kids Menu

Mickey’s Festival of Foods Menus

Mickey's Smokestack BBQ menu — Mickey’s Smokestack BBQ Menu

Daisy's Pizza Pies Menu — Daisy’s Pizza Pies Menu

Donald's Cantina Menu — Donald’s Cantina Menu

Breakfast Menus

Disney Wish breakfast menu — Breakfast Menu

Disney Wish room service breakfast menu — Disney Wish Room Service Menu – Breakfast

Speciality Dining Menus

Keg & Compass Menu Disney Wish — Keg & Compass Menu

Disney Wish Joyful Sweets Price List — Joyful Sweets Price List

Castaway Cay Menu

Castaway Cay Allergy-Friendly Menu — Castaway Cay Allergy-Friendly Pre-Order Menu

Drinks Menus

Poolside drinks menu Disney Wish — Quiet Cove Drinks Menu

Nightingales Drinks Menu Disney Wish — Nightingales Bar Menu

To Conclude

I found the amazing selection of delicious Disney Wish food to be one of the many highlights of my cruise. You can learn more about this incredible new ship with my Disney Wish guide.

Now that you’re up to speed on the DIsney Wish cruise restaurants, you might also want to take a look at my guide to Staterooms and Suites on Disney Wish so that you can choose the best room for your cruise.

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Large cruise ship seen from above at sea, the kind of family-friendly ship a Disney cruise family of 5 might book

Disney Cruise Rooms for a Family of 5, 6 or 7: Ship-by-Ship Guide

November 4, 2026

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise Lines Cruise News Disney Kids

Yes, a Disney cruise for a family of 5 can work in a single stateroom, but only in specific categories: the Deluxe Family Oceanview rooms (with or without a verandah, depending on the ship), Concierge family rooms and the Concierge 1-Bedroom Suites. Families of 6 or 7 need a Royal Suite, the Tower Suite or a two-bedroom suite on certain ships, or two connecting staterooms, which is often the more comfortable and similarly priced option.

Most Disney staterooms max out at four guests, so big families have fewer choices and those rooms sell out early. Below is a ship-by-ship breakdown of which Disney cruise rooms sleep 5, 6, 7 or 8, how connecting rooms work, and how to keep the cost of a larger family cruise under control.

How many people can stay in one Disney cruise room?

Standard inside, oceanview and verandah staterooms on Disney Cruise Line typically sleep 3 or 4. Only a limited number of “family” rooms have the extra pull-down bed that takes them to 5, and only suites go beyond that. A few rules matter for bigger groups:

Every guest counts. Babies and toddlers take up a place in the occupancy limit just like older children, so a family of four with a baby is booking for five.
An adult is required in each room. Every stateroom needs at least one guest aged 18 or over, and children under 18 must sail with someone 21 or older in the travel party. If you split into two rooms, plan which adult sleeps where.
Minimum age. Infants generally need to be at least 6 months old at embarkation, rising to 1 year on some longer itineraries such as transatlantic and Hawaii sailings.
Five-person rooms vary within a category. On the Wish-class ships, some Deluxe Family Oceanview rooms only sleep 4, so check the occupancy of the exact stateroom number rather than the category name.

Disney cruise rooms for 5, 6 or 7: ship-by-ship table

Disney currently sails eight ships, but they fall into four groups. The Disney Wish, Disney Treasure and Disney Destiny are sister ships of the same class, so their room types are almost identical. The table summarizes the categories that sleep five or more, based on Disney’s own stateroom pages and published deck plans. Exact bed layouts and room numbers change from ship to ship, so confirm on Disney Cruise Line’s official site before you book.

Ship	Sleeps 5	Sleeps 6	Sleeps 7 or 8
Disney Wish, Treasure and Destiny	Deluxe Family Oceanview; Deluxe Family Oceanview with Verandah; Concierge Family Oceanview (with or without verandah); Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite	Concierge 1-Story and 2-Story Royal Suites	Tower Suite (up to 8)
Disney Dream and Fantasy	Deluxe Family Oceanview; Deluxe Family Oceanview with Verandah; Concierge Family Oceanview with Verandah; Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite; Royal Suite	Some Royal Suite listings show 6; otherwise two rooms	Two connecting rooms
Disney Magic and Wonder	Deluxe Family Oceanview with Verandah; Concierge family rooms; Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite	Concierge 2-Bedroom Suite or Royal Suite	Concierge 2-Bedroom Suite and Royal Suite (up to 7)
Disney Adventure	Concierge staterooms and suites only	Concierge staterooms, suites and Royal Suites (up to 6)	Two connecting rooms

A fourth Wish-class ship, Disney Believe, has been announced for late 2027, and it is expected to follow the same stateroom pattern as its sisters.

Cruise ship cabin with a double bed and extra pull-down bunk for a family of five — Family staterooms add a sofa bed and pull-down bunks to fit five guests. Photo: Ketut Subiyanto on Pexels

Disney Wish, Treasure and Destiny: the most options for big families

The newest class gives larger families the widest choice, and it is the closest thing to a “best Disney cruise ship” answer for a party of five or more.

Deluxe Family Oceanview, with or without verandah

These are the go-to rooms for a Disney cruise family of 5 on a non-concierge budget. Each has a queen bed, a single convertible sofa and a single pull-down bed from the ceiling, plus a single wall pull-down bed in the rooms that sleep five. The oceanview version is around 237 sq ft; the verandah version is about 284 sq ft including the balcony. Both have Disney’s split bathroom, with a toilet and sink in one compartment and a shower or tub and sink in the other, which helps a lot at bedtime.

Concierge Family Oceanview rooms and 1-Bedroom Suites

Concierge family rooms sleep up to 5 and add access to the private concierge lounge and sun deck. The Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite also sleeps 5, with a king bed in a separate bedroom and a double convertible sofa plus a wall pull-down bed in the living area. The door between the two spaces is what makes it worthwhile for parents of young children.

Royal Suites and the Tower Suite

The 1-Story and 2-Story Royal Suites have two bedrooms and three bathrooms and sleep up to 6. The Tower Suite, set inside the ship’s forward funnel, sleeps up to 8 across about 1,966 sq ft, with two king bedrooms, a children’s room with bunk beds and a library that converts to a bedroom. There is only one per ship, and prices are very high, but it is the only single stateroom on Disney that can hold a family of 7 or 8 on these ships.

For layouts, the best stateroom locations and how each Wish-class category compares, see our guide to choosing the best Disney Wish staterooms and suites.

Disney Dream and Fantasy: reliable rooms for families of 5

On the Dream and Fantasy, the Deluxe Family Oceanview rooms (about 241 sq ft) and Deluxe Family Oceanview with Verandah rooms (about 299 sq ft) sleep five. They pair a queen bed with a single sofa bed and either a wall pull-down or an upper-berth pull-down bed, and they include the split bathroom. Some oceanview family rooms only sleep 4, so again check the individual room.

Concierge family verandah rooms and the Concierge 1-Bedroom Suites also sleep five. The Royal Suites are large but generally list five guests, which surprises some families who assume more space means more berths. For six or more on these ships, plan on two rooms.

Disney Magic and Wonder: suites that sleep 7

The two original ships have fewer five-berth rooms, and the Deluxe Family Oceanview with Verandah rooms (about 304 sq ft) are the main non-concierge option for a party of five. They have a queen bed, a single sofa bed, a wall pull-down bed and an upper-berth pull-down bed.

Where the Magic and Wonder stand out is at the top end. The Concierge 2-Bedroom Suites and Royal Suites can sleep up to 7, which is rare in the fleet. Disney also notes that these two ships have fewer connecting staterooms than the rest of the fleet, so book early if you want two adjoining rooms.

Open interior door linking two adjoining rooms, like connecting cruise cabins for a large family — Connecting staterooms give big families two bathrooms and more space. Photo: Steven Van Elk on Pexels

Disney Adventure: concierge only for 5 or more

Disney Adventure, which began sailing from Singapore in March 2026 on 3- and 4-night cruises, works differently. According to Disney’s stateroom overview, its standard inside, oceanview and verandah rooms all sleep up to 4. Families of 5 or 6 need a Concierge stateroom, Concierge Suite or Royal Suite, all of which sleep up to 6, or two connecting rooms. Our Disney Adventure staterooms and suites guide covers each category in more detail.

Booking connecting rooms for a Disney cruise family of 6

For a family of 6 or 7, two connecting staterooms are often the most practical choice, and many families of five choose them too. You get two full bathrooms, more storage, and a real internal door between the rooms. Pairs exist across most categories, from inside rooms up to concierge.

On Disney’s website, fill in the guests for the first stateroom, select “Add Another Stateroom”, then turn on the “Connecting Staterooms” option before confirming your party. The site then shows only connecting pairs, and choosing one room books its partner automatically. A few points to keep in mind:

Connecting rooms aren’t guaranteed on restricted-fare bookings, such as Guarantee (GTY) fares where Disney assigns the room later.
Each room needs an adult aged 18 or over, so two parents can split the children between rooms.
Each room has its own reservation number, but they can be linked so you share dining times.
If no connecting pairs are left, rooms across the hall or next door are a reasonable fallback, particularly with older children.

Cost tips for big families on a Disney cruise

A Disney cruise for 5 or more is a big outlay, but a few habits make a real difference:

Price one room and two rooms side by side. The third, fourth and fifth guests in a room usually cost less than the first two, but two inside or oceanview rooms can come close to the price of one five-berth verandah room, with far more space.
Don’t panic if the price suddenly doubles. When no five-person rooms are left on a sailing, Disney’s booking engine prices two rooms instead. Try different dates, another ship or a concierge family room before assuming that is the only option.
Book early. Five-berth rooms are a small share of each ship and go first, especially for school holidays. Prices also tend to rise as sailings fill.
Watch for promotions. Disney occasionally runs offers such as reduced fares for kids on select sailings when two full-fare guests share the room. These can save a lot for families with several children.
Budget for the extras. Gratuities are charged per guest, so they scale with family size, as do excursions and specialty dining.

For a broader breakdown of fares, extras and how Disney compares with other lines, read how much a Disney cruise costs compared with other cruises.

Which Disney ship is best for a large family?

For most families of 5, the Disney Wish, Treasure and Destiny offer the widest choice of five-berth rooms at different price points, including oceanview rooms without a balcony. The Dream and Fantasy are a dependable alternative with similar family rooms. For a single room that sleeps 7, look at the suites on the Magic and Wonder, or the Tower Suite on the Wish-class ships if the budget allows. On Disney Adventure, plan on concierge or two rooms.

If you are still deciding between the parks and the ships, our guide to Disneyland vs a Disney cruise compares costs and inclusions.

For full category details on one of the newest ships, see our guide to Disney Treasure staterooms and suites.

FAQs

Can a family of 5 stay in one room on a Disney cruise?

Yes. Deluxe Family Oceanview rooms, family verandah rooms, Concierge family rooms and Concierge 1-Bedroom Suites sleep five on most Disney ships. On Disney Adventure, only concierge rooms and suites sleep more than four.

Why does a Disney cruise cost so much more for 5 people than 4?

If no five-berth rooms are left on your sailing, Disney’s booking system prices two staterooms instead of one. Checking other dates, ships or concierge family rooms can bring the price back down.

What Disney cruise room sleeps 6 or more?

The Royal Suites on the Wish, Treasure and Destiny sleep 6 and the Tower Suite sleeps 8. On the Magic and Wonder, the 2-Bedroom and Royal Suites sleep up to 7. Disney Adventure’s concierge rooms and suites sleep up to 6.

Can you book connecting rooms on Disney Cruise Line?

Yes. Add a second stateroom when booking online and switch on the connecting staterooms option to see available pairs. They aren’t guaranteed on restricted fares, and the Magic and Wonder have fewer of them.

Do babies count toward Disney cruise room occupancy?

Yes. Every guest, including infants, counts toward the stateroom limit, so a family of four with a baby needs a room that sleeps five.

Elegant restaurant tables set for dinner, the kind of dining room where Disney cruise vegan meals are served

Disney Cruise Vegan Guide 2026-27: How to Eat Plant-Based on Every Ship

October 29, 2026

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney Food and drink

Eating vegan on a Disney cruise is very doable in 2026 and 2027, as long as you plan ahead and speak up. Add your plant-based diet to your reservation before you sail, go to the Onboard Dining Session on embarkation day, and tell your dining team on the first night. From then on, many vegan cruisers order the next night’s dinner a day early so the kitchen can make dishes that aren’t on the printed menu.

This Disney cruise vegan guide covers how the dietary request system works and what to expect in rotational dining, the buffets, the adult-only restaurants, quick-service counters and room service. It covers all eight ships, from the Disney Magic to the Singapore-based Disney Adventure. Menus change often and differ from ship to ship, so treat any dish you hear about as a “maybe” and confirm it on board.

Does Disney Cruise Line cater for vegans?

Yes, but it isn’t a fully vegan cruise line. Disney’s official Special Dietary Requests page lists vegetarian as a formal request, and its table-service restaurants offer vegetarian choices. Disney also says it will try to leave out common allergens, including eggs and milk. In practice, guests regularly report that menus in the main dining rooms carry at least one dish marked as plant-based, and that servers can arrange vegan versions of other dishes. On the newer ships, the Disney Destiny’s launch coverage described plant-based options at every meal, and Disney’s announcement of the dining on the Disney Adventure named vegan meals as a dietary need it will meet at no extra charge.

How well it works depends on the ship, the venue and how clearly you communicate. Sit-down dinners in the main dining rooms are usually the most reliable. The buffets and pool-deck counters take more effort.

How to tell Disney you’re vegan before you sail

Disney splits dietary needs into two groups, and they have different deadlines:

Special Requests cover lifestyle and cultural meals, such as vegetarian, kosher, halal-certified meats and (on the Disney Adventure only) Jain meals. Kosher, halal and Jain requests need at least 35 days’ notice.
Special Services cover allergies and intolerances, such as milk, eggs, gluten, peanuts and shellfish. Disney asks for these at least 3 days before embarkation.

“Vegan” doesn’t always appear as its own tick-box, so most plant-based cruisers use a combination: they choose vegetarian under Special Requests and add a clear note, or list dairy and eggs under Special Services if those items cause them real problems. You can do this under My Reservations, during online check-in, or by contacting Disney Cruise Line. Whichever route you use, give it clear wording, such as “Vegan: no meat, fish, dairy, eggs or honey.”

One important detail is that Disney says dietary notes on your reservation are not automatically passed to quick-service counters or in-room dining. Those notes mainly guide your main dining team and the adult-exclusive restaurants.

Your first day on board: three steps that make the cruise easier

Go to the Onboard Dining Session. On embarkation day, Disney holds a session for guests with dietary needs. The time and place are in the Disney Cruise Line Navigator app. It’s the best moment to confirm that your vegan note is on file and to ask how pre-ordering works on your ship.
Introduce yourself to your servers and head server at your first dinner. In rotational dining, your serving team moves with you from restaurant to restaurant. If they know you on night one, they can plan for the rest of the cruise.
Ask about ordering tomorrow’s dinner tonight. Many vegan guests choose the next evening’s dishes a day ahead. This gives the galley time to make a vegan version of a main or dessert instead of handing you something plain at the last minute.

Even after all that, Disney asks guests to mention their needs every time they order. It’s a good habit at breakfast and lunch too.

Colourful plant-based bowl of vegetables and grains, the kind of vegan dish you can request on a Disney cruise — Sit-down dinners usually offer the most reliable vegan options on a Disney cruise. Photo: Macourt Media on Pexels

Vegan rotational dining on each Disney ship

Every Disney ship uses rotational dining: you eat in a different themed main dining room on different nights, with the same serving team each time. These are the restaurants you’re likely to see in 2026 and 2027.

Ship	Main (rotational) dining rooms	Adult-exclusive dining (extra charge)
Disney Magic	Animator’s Palate, Lumiere’s, Rapunzel’s Royal Table	Palo
Disney Wonder	Animator’s Palate, Tiana’s Place, Arendelle: A Frozen Dining Adventure	Palo
Disney Dream	Animator’s Palate, Enchanted Garden, Royal Palace	Palo, Remy
Disney Fantasy	Animator’s Palate, Enchanted Garden, Royal Court	Palo, Remy
Disney Wish	Arendelle: A Frozen Dining Adventure, Worlds of Marvel, 1923	Palo Steakhouse, Enchanté
Disney Treasure	Plaza de Coco, Worlds of Marvel, 1923	Palo Steakhouse, Enchanté
Disney Destiny	Pride Lands: Feast of the Lion King, Worlds of Marvel, 1923	Palo Steakhouse, Enchanté
Disney Adventure (Singapore)	Themed rotational venues, including Animator’s Palate	Palo Trattoria

In practice, the restaurants with a strong theme and a set menu, such as the show-style dinners at Arendelle, Worlds of Marvel or Pride Lands, can be harder to adapt on the spot. That makes pre-ordering more useful on those nights. Restaurants with broader menus, like 1923 on the Wish-class ships or Enchanted Garden on the Dream and Fantasy, often give the kitchen more to work with. Cruisers often mention vegan curries, pasta, grain bowls, tofu or plant-based protein mains, and sorbet or fruit-based desserts. Treat these as typical examples, not a promise of any specific dish.

Palo, Enchanté and Remy

The adult-only restaurants cost extra, but vegans often find them worth it, because the kitchens are smaller and the service is more personal. Disney says its adult-exclusive dining, along with the main dining rooms, gives guests with dietary needs the most guidance. Put a note on your reservation when you book, and mention it again when you arrive. At Enchanté on the Wish-class ships, Destiny coverage describes a vegetarian menu, which is a good place for the chef to start a vegan version. Ask on board whether it can be made fully plant-based.

Buffets: Cabanas and Marceline Market

For breakfast and lunch, the buffet is Cabanas on the Magic, Wonder, Dream and Fantasy, and Marceline Market on the Wish, Treasure and Destiny. On the Disney Adventure, the buffets are reported to be in the dining venues that also serve as rotational restaurants at dinner.

Buffets usually have plenty of naturally vegan food: fruit, salads, bread (check for butter or milk glazes), oatmeal, potatoes, rice, roasted vegetables and often a curry or bean dish. Destiny launch coverage noted plant-based options labelled at Marceline Market. Two tips:

Ask a chef or a crew member in a chef’s jacket if there’s anything plant-based they can bring out from the kitchen, especially at breakfast.
Look out for plant milk at the drinks stations, or ask for it. It’s commonly available for cereal and coffee.

If you prefer table service in the morning, the sit-down breakfasts in the main dining rooms are often easier for vegans, because you can order dishes made to your needs.

Quick-service, room service and snacks

Pool-deck food is where vegans have to work hardest, partly because Disney says reservation notes don’t automatically reach these counters. On the Wish, Treasure and Destiny, the main pool-deck area is Mickey & Friends Festival of Foods, with several themed stations. Guests have reported plant-based burgers or sausages at some counters on recent sailings, but recipes change, so always ask before you order. Fries, salad bars and fruit are usually safe fallbacks. Check the cooking oil and toppings if that matters to you.

The Disney Adventure, which started sailing from Singapore in March 2026, is especially helpful for plant-based eaters. Its line-up includes Mowgli’s Eatery, an Indian quick-service spot with a strong vegetarian focus, and Disney offers Jain meals on this ship only.

For room service, keep requests simple, such as salads, fruit, toast and plain pasta, and state that you’re vegan each time you call. Disney says in-room dining may not be able to meet every request.

Vegan kids on a Disney cruise

Children’s dietary needs go on the reservation in the same way. Children’s menus in the main dining rooms are usually adaptable, and servers are used to plant-based requests such as plain pasta with tomato sauce or vegetables and rice. Kids’ clubs serve snacks at times, so tell the youth activities staff at check-in and pack a few familiar snacks for busy port days. Keep in mind that Disney’s crew can’t store, prepare or reheat food you bring aboard, so anything you pack has to be ready to eat.

Practical tips most vegan Disney cruise guides miss

Write a one-line “dietary card.” A short note on your phone, such as “Vegan: no meat, fish, dairy, eggs, honey, gelatin or butter,” is easy to show at busy counters. This is especially useful on the Disney Adventure, where crew and guests speak many languages.
Take care with allergy-friendly labels. Disney says it doesn’t have separate allergy-friendly kitchens and doesn’t consider “may contain” warnings. If you avoid dairy or eggs for medical reasons, list them under Special Services, not just as a lifestyle preference.
Ask about dessert on night one. Vegan desserts are where pre-ordering pays off most. Without notice, you may get fruit or sorbet. With notice, the pastry team can sometimes do more.
Check the newest ship guides. Disney is adding ships quickly. The Disney Destiny launched in November 2025, the Disney Adventure in March 2026, and the next Wish-class ship, Disney Believe, is due to sail from Fort Lauderdale in December 2027. Each new ship brings new restaurants and menus.

If you’re also choosing a cabin on the Singapore ship, see our Disney Adventure staterooms and suites guide. If you’re still comparing lines, our guide to the best cruise lines for vegans shows how Disney compares with lines that have dedicated plant-based menus.

Buffet counter with fresh salads and fruit, similar to the casual food options on a Disney cruise — Pool-deck counters take a little more effort for vegan cruisers. Photo: Alejandra Montenegro on Pexels

Is a Disney cruise good for vegans?

For most plant-based travelers, yes, provided you see it as a cruise where you ask for what you need rather than one that offers a full vegan menu. Rotational dinners and the adult-only restaurants tend to work well. The buffets are fine for basics, and the pool deck takes the most effort. If you file your request early, go to the Onboard Dining Session and pre-order each evening, you should eat well on any of the eight ships in the fleet.

FAQs

Does Disney Cruise Line have a vegan menu?

There’s no separate vegan menu across the fleet, but main dining room menus usually include at least one plant-based dish, and servers can arrange vegan versions of other dishes, especially if you order a day ahead.

How do I request vegan meals on a Disney cruise?

Add your diet under My Reservations or during online check-in, using Special Requests and Special Services. Then attend the Onboard Dining Session on embarkation day and tell your servers at your first dinner.

Can I get vegan desserts on a Disney cruise?

Usually, yes. Without notice, it may be fruit or sorbet. Ask your server a day ahead and the pastry team can often make a plant-based dessert.

Is the Disney cruise buffet vegan-friendly?

Cabanas and Marceline Market have plenty of naturally vegan basics, such as fruit, salads, grains and vegetables. Ask a chef for hot plant-based items. Plant milk is commonly available on request.

Is there vegan ice cream on Disney cruise ships?

Availability varies by ship and sailing. Sorbet is the most common dairy-free frozen option, so ask your server or the buffet team what’s available on your cruise.

Balcony overlooking a calm blue ocean, the kind of view Disney cruise concierge staterooms offer

Disney Cruise Concierge: Perks, Cost and Is It Worth It? (2026)

November 9, 2026

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney

Disney cruise concierge is Disney Cruise Line’s top tier of accommodation: a small group of the largest staterooms and suites on each ship, sold with a dedicated planning team, priority boarding, a private lounge and a private sun deck. It usually costs roughly twice what a standard verandah stateroom costs for the same sailing, and sometimes more. Whether it is worth it depends on how much you value early reservations, quiet space away from the crowds and personal service, rather than on the room itself.

Below is a clear breakdown of what concierge includes, what it costs, which ships offer it as of November 2026, and who gets the most out of the upgrade.

What Is Disney Cruise Concierge?

Concierge is not a package you add on. It comes with the stateroom category you book. On every Disney ship, a limited number of rooms, from concierge family oceanview and verandah staterooms up to one- and two-bedroom suites and the Royal Suites, are classed as concierge. Book one of those and everyone in the room gets concierge benefits for the whole sailing.

Because there are relatively few of these rooms on each ship, concierge often sells out early, especially on short Bahamas sailings, holiday cruises and maiden seasons. If it interests you, it is worth looking as soon as a sailing opens for booking.

Disney Concierge Perks: The Full List

Disney’s official concierge page lists the core benefits, and independent reviews fill in the day-to-day detail. Exact touches can vary by ship and stateroom category, so treat this as the typical package rather than a guarantee.

Before you sail

A shoreside concierge team you can contact by phone or email to plan your cruise.
The earliest booking window. From 130 days before sailing, you can tell the team what you want, such as Palo or other adult-exclusive dining, spa treatments, port adventures, nursery time, dining room seating requests and celebration planning. They then make the bookings once the concierge online window opens at 123 days, processing requests in the order received. That is ahead of Disney’s Platinum Castaway Club members and well ahead of first-time cruisers.
Help with hard-to-get extras such as cabanas at Disney Castaway Cay or Disney Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point, where offered.

Embarkation and port days

Priority check-in and boarding at a dedicated check-in station, rather than waiting for a boarding group.
A private welcome reception, usually a sit-down lunch on embarkation day.
Priority tendering at ports where guests go ashore by tender boat.
Priority disembarkation on the final morning, usually escorted off by a team member.

Onboard spaces and service

The Concierge Lounge, with complimentary food served in stages through the day (breakfast items, snacks, afternoon treats and evening appetizers), non-alcoholic drinks and coffee, plus complimentary beer, wine and cocktails during set evening hours.
A private sun deck reached from the lounge, with loungers and shade. On the newer ships it includes whirlpools, and Disney Wish adds a small wading pool.
Onboard concierge hosts who handle reservations, changes and special requests during the cruise.
Reserved seating or early entry for some shows, which many guests report on recent sailings.

In-room amenities

Feather down duvets in concierge main bedrooms and a pillow menu in concierge suites.
Robes and slippers to use for the length of the cruise.
Upgraded toiletries.
Complimentary basic Wi-Fi, though the allowance can be more generous in larger suites than in concierge family staterooms.

A few things concierge does not usually include: specialty dining charges, spa treatments, port adventures, gratuities, premium drinks outside the lounge and drink packages. You get early access to book them, not free access.

Spacious cruise ship suite with a sofa, large bed and balcony doors overlooking the sea — Concierge staterooms and suites are among the largest rooms on any Disney ship. Photo: ROMAN ODINTSOV on Pexels

Disney Cruise Concierge Cost: How Much More Is It?

Disney does not publish a fixed concierge surcharge, because the price is simply the fare for that stateroom category. As a rule of thumb, independent price comparisons show a concierge family stateroom costing around double the price of a standard verandah on the same sailing. One recent comparison of a three-night Caribbean cruise for two found a verandah at about $1,600 and a concierge family stateroom at about $3,900, roughly 2.4 times as much.

The premium tends to grow on longer sailings, holiday dates, Alaska and Europe, and on the newest ships. One-bedroom and larger suites cost considerably more again. Fares change constantly, so use these figures only as a guide and price your own dates.

Stateroom type	Typical price compared with a standard verandah	Concierge perks?
Inside or oceanview	Lower	No
Standard verandah	Baseline	No
Concierge family oceanview or verandah	Roughly 2 to 2.5 times	Yes
Concierge one- or two-bedroom suite	Often 3 times or more	Yes, with extra in-suite touches
Royal Suites and Tower Suites	Highest fares on the ship	Yes

A useful way to judge the cost is to add up what you would otherwise spend. Lounge drinks and snacks can offset some of the difference for adults who would buy cocktails each evening, but the real value for most families is the booking window and the extra space, which are hard to price.

Which Disney Ships and Staterooms Offer Concierge?

Every ship in the current fleet has concierge accommodation, a concierge lounge and a private sun deck. As of November 2026 the fleet is:

Disney Magic and Disney Wonder: the original ships. The lounge sits high up in the forward funnel area with good views, and concierge rooms include one- and two-bedroom suites and Royal Suites.
Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy: the lounge is on Deck 12 among the suites, with a sun deck nearby. Concierge family staterooms here are a popular entry point.
Disney Wish, Disney Treasure and Disney Destiny: the Wish-class ships, with a much larger concierge area at the front of the ship, a sun deck with whirlpools, and concierge staterooms above the navigation bridge. Disney Wish’s lounge is reported to be more than three times the size of the older ships’ lounges and has a full bar. Disney Destiny, which entered service in November 2025, adds four Royal Suites themed to Hercules and The Incredibles and a two-storey Destiny Tower Suite in the forward funnel.
Disney Adventure: the line’s biggest ship, sailing year-round from Singapore since March 2026. It has an Aladdin-inspired concierge lounge, a private sun deck with whirlpools, concierge rooms for up to five guests and Frozen-themed Royal Suites. Our Disney Adventure staterooms and suites guide covers these rooms in more detail.

The next Wish-class ship, Disney Believe, is due in 2027, and is expected to follow the same concierge layout. Details of its suites are still limited, so check Disney’s site closer to booking.

Which Disney ship has the best concierge area?

If the concierge spaces themselves matter most to you, the Wish-class ships (Disney Wish, Disney Treasure and Disney Destiny) and Disney Adventure are the strongest choices. Their lounges are larger, the sun decks include whirlpools, and they are less likely to feel crowded at busy times. The older ships offer the same core service and booking advantages, often at a lower fare, but the lounges are smaller and can fill up in the evening when the bar opens.

Family relaxing on loungers on a quiet sunny cruise ship deck by the sea — A private sun deck is one of the main reasons families choose concierge. Photo: Indo on Pexels

Is Disney Cruise Concierge Worth It?

Disney cruise concierge is worth it when the things it fixes are the things that would otherwise frustrate you. It is less convincing if you mainly want a bigger room.

Concierge suits you if

You need specific reservations. Palo brunch on a short cruise, a particular port adventure, a cabana or nursery time can sell out before regular guests get a chance to book. The 130-day request window is the single biggest advantage.
You are travelling with young children or several generations. A quiet lounge for a mid-afternoon break and a calm sun deck away from busy family pools can change the feel of the trip.
You are new to Disney Cruise Line. First-timers have the latest booking windows, so concierge levels the playing field.
You value time. Priority boarding, tendering and disembarkation save queues on the days that usually feel most rushed.
You are celebrating. The concierge team can help plan birthdays, anniversaries and other special moments.

You might skip it if

You will be ashore or at the kids’ clubs most of the day and will rarely use the lounge.
You are already Platinum Castaway Club and get an early booking window anyway.
Your budget would stretch further on a longer sailing or a second cruise. Comparing options on our cruise deals for 2027 page can help you weigh this.
You do not drink alcohol and do not need early reservations, in which case much of the value disappears.

How Disney Concierge Compares With Other Lines

Disney concierge sits between a basic suite programme and the ship-within-a-ship enclaves found on lines like MSC Yacht Club or Norwegian’s Haven. You get a private lounge and sun deck, but not a private restaurant, and specialty dining is still extra. Royal Caribbean takes a different route by selling some priority perks separately, as explained in our guide to The Key versus Royal Caribbean suite perks. Disney does not sell concierge benefits on their own, so the only way in is to book a concierge stateroom.

Tips for Booking Disney Concierge

Book early. Concierge categories are small and often sell out first.
Consider a shorter sailing. A three- or four-night cruise is a lower-cost way to try concierge before committing to a week.
Check the stateroom category carefully. Some perks, such as fuller Wi-Fi or hot room-service breakfast, can apply only to suites, not concierge family staterooms.
Make your list before day 130. Have your dining, spa and port adventure choices ready so the team can submit them as soon as the window opens.
Watch for price drops. Fares move, and a travel agent who tracks your sailing may be able to reprice if it drops.

For the latest stateroom categories and fares, check the official Disney Cruise Line website before booking.

If you are still weighing Concierge against a standard stateroom, our breakdown of how much a Disney cruise costs shows typical fares by ship, sailing length and cabin type.

For sizes and deck advice on one of the newest ships, read our guide to Disney Destiny staterooms and suites.

One of the most useful Concierge perks is early booking access for Castaway Cay cabanas, which sell out fast on popular sailings.

FAQs

What does concierge level on a Disney cruise get you?

Concierge gives you a larger stateroom or suite, a dedicated planning team, reservations from 130 days before sailing, priority check-in, boarding, tendering and disembarkation, a private lounge with complimentary food and evening drinks, a private sun deck and upgraded in-room amenities.

How much does a Disney cruise concierge cost?

There is no fixed fee. A concierge family stateroom typically costs around two to two and a half times a standard verandah on the same sailing, and suites cost more. The gap is often larger on longer, holiday and Alaska or Europe sailings.

Is it worth doing concierge on a Disney cruise?

It is worth it if you want hard-to-get reservations, quiet space away from crowds and smoother embarkation, especially with young children or on a special occasion. If you will spend little time on board or already have Platinum booking access, the premium is harder to justify.

Do all Disney cruise ships have a concierge lounge?

Yes. Every ship in the current fleet, from Disney Magic to Disney Adventure, has concierge staterooms, a concierge lounge and a private sun deck. The lounges on the Wish-class ships and Disney Adventure are the largest.

Are drinks free in the Disney concierge lounge?

Non-alcoholic drinks and snacks are complimentary throughout the day, and beer, wine and cocktails are complimentary during set evening hours. Drinks elsewhere on the ship are charged as normal.

6 Disney Cruise Misconceptions That Almost Made Me Miss Out

January 20, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney

Disney Cruise Line is probably one of the most misunderstood of all of the cruise companies that exist.

So many people assume that a Disney Cruise “isn’t for them”, when in fact, I’m sure they would love it if they gave it a try.

After taking four Disney cruises, I’ve discovered there’s much more to this cruise line than mouse ears and princesses meet-and-greets.

I used to believe all sorts of things about Disney cruises that turned out to be completely wrong. From worrying about constant cartoon characters in my face to assuming I’d need a second mortgage to afford it, these misconceptions nearly stopped me from discovering what’s now become my favourite way to holiday…

1. Disney Cruises Are Over-Disneyfied

Here’s something that really surprised me about Disney cruises – they’re actually very classy! I was worried I’d be walking into a floating theme park, but it’s nothing like that at all.

When I first stepped onto the ship, I noticed how elegant everything looked. The grand entrance hall reminded me of a luxury hotel, with beautiful art deco touches and subtle Mickey Mouse designs that won’t even spot at first glance.

Yes, there are Disney characters around, but they’re not in your face all the time. I love how they pop up for scheduled meet-and-greets or special shows, but then they leave you to enjoy your holiday in peace. It’s perfect – you get those magical Disney moments when you want them, but you can also have a grown-up dinner without Goofy doing the cha-cha next to your table!

The ships themselves are gorgeous, with lots of little nods to maritime history and classic cruise design. The restaurants are particularly lovely – places like Palo and Remy feel just like fancy restaurants you’d find in Paris.

Cruise Mummy seated at a table in the Palo restaurant aboard the Disney Magic cruise ship. The restaurant's interior features large arched windows offering a panoramic ocean view, contributing to a bright and airy atmosphere. The table is elegantly set with multiple wine glasses and a floral centerpiece, reflecting the upscale dining experience Palo is known for. Cruise Mummy is dressed casually with a floral top, complementing the relaxed yet sophisticated ambiance of the venue. — Palo restaurant on Disney Magic

I think Disney’s got it just right. There’s enough magic to make it special, but it’s all done with such style that you never feel like you’re trapped in a cartoon.

2. Disney Cruises Are Too Expensive

I used to think a Disney cruise would break the bank, but doing some in-depth analysis, I’ve found they’re actually quite reasonable when you consider what you get. Let me explain why.

There’s a lot included in your fare – all your meals (and believe me, there’s lots of them!), soft drinks, and tons of fun activities. When I compare this to paying separately for hotels, restaurants, and entertainment at Disney World, the cruise often works out cheaper.

You can make it even more affordable if you’re a bit clever about it. Sailing during school term times, especially in January and September, can save you loads. And if you’re not fussy about your exact room location, you can let Disney pick it for you – they call it a “guaranteed stateroom,” and it’s usually cheaper.

You don’t have to worry about constantly reaching for your wallet once you’re on board. It’s so nice knowing most things are already paid for, and you can just focus on having fun!

3. Disney Cruises Are Just for Families

I used to think Disney cruises were all about kids running around and non-stop cartoon characters. But after taking a few trips myself, I can tell you that’s not true at all!

The ships have brilliant adult-only spaces where you won’t see a single child. I love spending afternoons at the quiet pool area, where I can read my book in peace or have a little snooze in the sun. And when we stop at Disney’s private islands, there are lovely beaches that are just for grown-ups.

The nightlife’s fantastic too! In the adult district you can enjoy live music, comedy shows and dancing – all without any little ones around.

The food’s amazing as well, especially if you book into one of the speciality restaurants which are exclusively for adults. There are various alcohol tasting events too that are always popular.

So while Disney cruises are brilliant for families, they’re just as good for adults who want a bit of magic in their holiday. You can join in with all the Disney fun when you want to, but there’s always somewhere quiet to escape to when you need it.

4. You’ll Get Bored

Before my first Disney cruise in 2021, I was a little worried that there wouldn’t be enough to do onboard. But oh my goodness, was I wrong! There’s so much happening that my biggest problem now is fitting everything in.

The ship has these brilliant shows – Broadway-style productions that’ll knock your socks off. Plus, there are several cinemas showing all the latest Disney movies as well as your favourite classics.

If you fancy a bit of fun and games, there’s always something on at the D Lounge with trivia, gameshows, arts and crafts and animation classes. The schedule is packed!

doing arts and crafts on a Disney cruise

My kids and I love Disney’s waterslides too. Instead of one big pool, there are lots of little ones, which kids love!

The really handy thing is the Navigator app. It tells you exactly what’s happening and when, so you won’t miss out on anything you fancy doing. Trust me, by bedtime, you’ll be wondering how to squeeze in everything you want to try!

5. Disney Cruises Are Too Scheduled

Our first Disney cruise was on the Disney Magic and as it was just after the pandemic, everything was pretty scheduled. We were required to book everything on the app, even if we just wanted to say hello to Mickey!

Things have changed a lot since then though, and there’s very little that you need to book in advance – you can just turn up. Apart from a few must-do bits like the safety drill when you first get on board, you’re free to do whatever you fancy.

Take mealtimes, for instance. While there are set dining rooms for dinner, you’ve got loads of choices. If you don’t fancy going to the main dining room at your scheduled time, you can grab something from the poolside food court instead, or order room service.

In fact, I often decide to avoid the crowds by planning my day to be the opposite of everyone else on board. That means going to the pub at noon and riding the water slides in the dark! Read more about my backwards cruise schedule here.

I really love how different it feels from a Disney park holiday. In the parks, you’re always checking your watch for FastPass times or restaurant bookings. But on the ship, everything’s more laid-back. If you miss a show, there’s usually another one later. If you fancy a swim at 10pm, go for it! The pools are open super late.

You get a handy app that shows you everything that’s happening each day, but there’s no pressure to do it all. Some days I’ll pack in loads of activities, and others I’ll just chill out with a book.

6. You’ll Feel Out of Place as a Solo Traveller

Nobody wants to feel like a weirdo taking a cruise full of kids by themselves. But I promise, you won’t feel odd at all. Lots of people cruise solo with Disney.

The adult-only areas are perfect for solo travellers. You can spend many happy hours at the Quiet Cove Pool, chatting with other grown-ups over coffee at Cove Café or in the jacuzzi.

Dining’s really well sorted too. You’ll be seated at a shared table so you can meet people. If you prefer quiet time, you can grab something from the poolside food court or order room service and watch the sunset from your balcony.

Some of my favourite moments were just wandering around the ship on my own schedule, popping into activities whenever I fancied. No compromising, no rushing – just me doing exactly what I wanted, when I wanted. Isn’t that what holidays are all about?

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Final Thoughts

It’s funny how wrong I was about Disney cruises, before I took one. They’re not the over-the-top, budget-busting, kid-crazy experiences many people imagine. Instead, they’re thoughtfully designed holidays that somehow manage to please everyone – from solo travellers to foodies, and from peace-seekers to party-lovers.

If you’ve been putting off a Disney cruise because of any of these myths, I’d say give it a chance. You might just find yourself wondering why you waited so long to experience the magic at sea.

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18 Things Disney Does Better Than Every Other Cruise Line

January 20, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise Lines Cruise News Disney

People ask me all the time what my favourite cruise line is. And while it’s a close call, I have to say Disney.

This may come as a surprise, as I’m not your typical Disney fan. I wouldn’t recognise most of the Princesses and I’ve never seen a Marvel movie. But I do love Disney cruises!

While many people book Disney cruises for the character experiences, there are a large portion of people book them just because Disney Cruise Line offers really great cruises.

They’re not cheap, though. You might pay double or even triple what you would with another cruise line. But I think they’re worth it, and I’m looking forward to my fifth Disney cruise next year.

So, what is it that makes Disney cruise so special? Let me show you…

1. Enchanting Entertainment

When it comes to entertainment at sea, I’ve got to say that Disney Cruise Line absolutely knocks it out of the park.

Every time I watch one of their musicals, I’m blown away by the sheer spectacle of it all. The shows are absolutely incredible – we’re talking proper Broadway-level productions that bring beloved Disney stories to life with stunning costumes, amazing sets and the world’s most talented performers.

One show might end with Mickey-shaped confetti raining from the ceiling, during another ther theatre might fill with bubbles. There’s no way that even the youngest kids could find them boring. I also love that there are enough seats for everyone, so you never have to book ahead or arrive too early to get a seat.

2. Deck Parties

On a Disney cruise, the entertainment doesn’t just happen in the theatre. You can join the most fun parties up on the the deck. The swimming pools convert into deck space and there’s a roped off area at the front for the kids to guarantee that they get a good view.

I love the sailiaway parties. but the Pirate Night is my favourite. Many people bring full pirate costumes, but if you haven’t got space in your luggage then don’t worry – Disney will provide you with a pirate bandana to wear.

Cruise Mummy dressed as a pirate on a Disney Cruise

Pirate Night ends with a spectacular fireworks show. Imagine standing on deck, watching fireworks explode over the ocean – it’s proper goosebump material!

3. Character Appearances

If you want to meet your favourite characters, a Disney cruise is a much better way to do it than the parks. In the parks, you might queueue for an hour or more to see Mickey and his friends. On the ships, you’ll rarely wait for more than ten minutes.

Me with Mickey and Minnie on a Disney cruise

What makes Disney’s entertainment really special is how they weave those little magical moments throughout your entire cruise. You might be grabbing a coffee when suddenly there’s an impromptu character appearance, or you could be heading to dinner and stumble upon a mini-show in the atrium.

One of our favourite moments on the Disney Dream was when we were queing for a photo with all of the main characters in their Halloween costumes while Stitch was running around causing mischeif and distracting people in the line while his chaperone tried to control him.

4. Movies Galore

While other cruise lines might show the odd film here and there, Disney screens their latest releases in proper cinema settings. Each ship has two cinemas indoors, an outdoor movie screen in the funnel and endless Disney movies on TV.

During our transatlantic cruise, we watched more Disney movies than I have in my whole life! The kids rarely watch TV or movies at home, so it really brough the characters to life.

We particularly loved the outdoor movies. On a hot day, we would watch from the pool, and when it was colder we would snuggle under blankets on the deck chairs.

5. The Best Kids Clubs At Sea

My kids have been lucky enough to take around 20 cruises and they will tell you that Disney Cruise Line has the best kids clubs by far. (They’ll also tell you that Celestyal Cruises has the worst!)

The kids clubs on Disney cruises are huge, with several different spaces themed around different movies and offering different activities. So rather than being told what the activity is at that moment, kids always have a choice of different activities or free play.

Kids are free to move between the different themed areas of the kids club. Younger kids will love the Toy Story area which feels just like you’re stepping into Andy’s room!

The Oceaneer Club accepts kids aged 3 to 12, so siblings can stay together. This is unique to Disney as almost every other cruise line splits kids into different age groups.

The teen clubs are split by age though, and there are three different areas for those aged 11 to 14, 14 to 17 and 18 to 20. That means that teens will only be with those their own age. 11-, 12- and 14-year-olds can choose if they want to be with older or younger friends. No other cruise line offers that flexibility.

Vibrant teens club room on Disney Cruise Line, featuring a large curved yellow sofa, modern stools and tables, and a colorful wall mural with the word "Vibe" prominently displayed. The room also includes a beverage station and a large screen, creating a trendy and comfortable hangout space for teenagers.

The kids clubs are open from about 9 am until midnight. Unlike most others, they don’t close for lunch and you never need to book – your kids can just turn up when they want to.

There are open house sessions too so that the whole family can enjoy the facilities together. Even if you don’t have kids, you can just turn up and play Mario Kart on the Nintendo Switch!

Dad and kids playing games in the kids club on a Disney cruise

What I love most is how the counsellors really get to know each child. They’re not just minding the kids; they’re creating genuine connections and ensuring everyone feels special.

6. The Rotational Dining System

The rotational dining system is one of my favourite things about sailing with Disney. Instead of being stuck in the same restaurant every night, you get to move between three completely different themed venues. But here’s the clever bit – your serving team moves with you!

A Disney cruise crew member is serving a family at a beautifully set dining table on the ship. The waiter is placing a bread basket on the table as the family, including a young girl, looks on with smiles. The elegant dining room features other guests enjoying their meals, with polished decor and a warm, inviting atmosphere.

Before long, our servers knew what drinks we usually wanted and that the kids wanted a bowl of cucumber slices for a starter every day!

The food quality is consistently fantastic, and I love how each restaurant has its own unique personality. One night you might be dining in an elegant, Enchanted Garden with twinkling lights and fountains, and the next you’re in an animated dining room where the walls come alive with Disney magic. It’s a theatrical dining experience that you just don’t get on other cruise lines.

7. Casual Dining Options

On Disney cruises, I always love the poolside food court. Here you can get so many different things like tacos, burritos, pizza, hot dogs, burgers, fries, grilled meats and salads.

There’s also a fantastic buffet called Marceline Market. Sadly, this isn’t open in the evening, which is a shame. However, if you fancy something more casual than the Main Dining Room for dinner, you can head to the poolside eatery.

Disney also offers really great room service, which is included in your cruise fare. I highly recommend the plant based chicken tenders. You can even order a plat of Babybel cheeses!

8. Self-Service Ice Cream

Most cruise lines charge extra for ice cream, so of course when you have kids it’s great when it’s free of charge and you never have to say no!

What’s even better than free ice cream, is that on Disney ships you can serve it yourself. There are cones and soft serve machines with all different flavours like chocolate, vanilla, strawberry and banana. It’s so much fun to make your own ice cream cone!

9. Vegan Food

I made a list of the best cruise lines for vegans and Disney is number two. Number 1 is SeaDream Yacht Club and their ships only have around 100 guests, so it’s a bit easier to cater at that scale than on the much larger ships.

If you have a dietary requirement, then each evening the waiter will go through the menu for the next day with you and together you can plan what you’ll have and how you might like to adapt any dishes to make them suitable.

Vegan breakfast on Disney cruise — Yes, this is all vegan!

There are also some fantastic meat alternatives onbaord like Beyond burgers, plant-based hot dogs, vegan pepperoni pizzas and omelettes made with Just Egg. For the best vegan breakfasts, head to the 1923 restaurant. Let your server know that you plan to visit the night before, and your breakfast will be fast and fresh for you.

10. Included Drinks

On a Disney Cruise the soft drinks are free. By the pool and in the buffet there are machines so you can help yourselves to all kinds of fizzy drinks. You’ll also get free soft drinks and juices in the restaurants. My kids love the chocolate milk.

A row of drink dispensing machines on a Disney cruise ship, providing a variety of beverage options. These machines are labeled with popular soft drink brands such as Sprite, Coca-Cola, and Fanta, along with selections for ice and water. The area features a stainless steel counter and a reminder sign advising guests to "USE FRESH GLASS FOR REFILL", promoting hygiene and cleanliness. This setup is typical for cruise ships, offering guests convenient access to self-service beverages throughout their journey.

Alcohol is pretty pricey, but if you usually go for soft drinks you can save a fortune. If you do prefer beer or wine, the Disney drink packages can save you some money.

You’re also allowed to bring two bottles of wine or six beers per person when you board. Unlike other cruise lines, Disney also allows you to bring on extra drinks in each port of call. You can drink these in your room or on your balcony.

A sign showing how much alcohol you can bring on a Disney cruise

Another nice touch is that you get free pre-dinner cocktails or mocktails on formal night. I’ve seen other cruise lines like P&O Cruises offer a glass of sparkling wine, but Disney is the only cruise line I have known to offer cocktails. And I love that.

11. The Crew Members

From the moment you step aboard, you’re treated like royalty – but in this wonderfully warm, friendly way that feels genuinely personal rather than stuffy or forced.

Disney Cruise Line’s crew members go above and beyond to make sure every guest is happy. If you request something, they never say no. They always say ‘let me see if we can make that happen’. And they almost always will.

In the dining room, if you want something that isn’t on the menu, with 12 hours notice, they can do that for you. My kids asked if it would be possible to have a jacket potato with baked beans, so for the next evening our waiter arranged for the potatoes to be ready and the beans to be brought down from the buffet.

And the wait staff don’t just serve the food. They keep the kids entertained with jokes, magic tricls and even origami!

Doing origami at dinner on a Disney cruise

The housekeeping team goes above and beyond too. They don’t just make up your room – they create adorable towel animals and leave little chocolates on your pillow.

The guest-to-crew ratio on Disney cruises is perfect. There always seems to be someone nearby when you need them, but they’re never hovering or making you feel uncomfortable. I love how they manage to strike that perfect balance between attentiveness and giving you space to enjoy your holiday.

12. Stateroom Comforts

I absolutely love how Disney’s thought about every little detail in their staterooms.

My favourite feature has to be the split bathroom setup – it’s an absolute game-changer when you’re travelling with family. While one person’s having a shower, someone else can be using the toilet in the other half. It’s these practical touches that make mornings so much smoother.

The beds are super comfy too – it feels like you’re sleeping on a cloud. There’s a curtain to seperate the double bed from the kids beds to offer some privacy.

The pull-down bunk has a lovely starry sky painted on the ceiling. And as a surprise, mid way through your cruise the kids bedding will be changed from plain duvets to character themed bedding.

There are too many little touches to mention, from the gorgeous toiletries to the little cable tidy that your stateroom attendant might add to keep your wires neat, everything is spot on.

13. Private Islands

Disney has two private resorts in the Bahamas – Castaway Cay and Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point. They each have their own unique charm, but a day spent at one of these destinations will be the highlight of your cruise.

The island resorts have something for everyone. Whether you want to chill on the adults only beach or splash around with the kids in one of the splash parks, or even get active with a hike or a 5K run, you can do.

14. Adults Only Spaces

Disney cruises are just as popular with adults as they are with kids. If you cruise outside of the school holidays, you can expect to see very few kids on board.

To cater for people who prefer a more sophisticated break, there are large sections of each ship where kids aren’t allowed. There are several bars which are adults-only in the evenings and the speciality restaurants don’t allow children either.

The Quiet Cove Pool is my little sanctuary – no splashing or squealing, just peaceful swimming and sunbathing. It’s also the only place where you’ll find a hot tub.

The Senses Spa features the ‘Rainforest Room’ which is the nicest thermal suite I’ve ever seen. I love the outdoor space on the Disney Wish and Disney Treasure which is absolutely huge with two massive hot tubs.

15. Waterslides

My family and I love the waterslides on Disney cruises. Each ship has several different slides so there’s something for everyone.

The AquaDunk slides on the Disney Magic are actually pretty terrifying, but on most ships the slides are more tame! The Disney Wish and the Disney Treasure have ‘water coasters’ which include short movies as part of the experience. And all ships have a yellow slide that kids aged 4 to 14 will love, as well as some smaller slides for toddlers.

If you want to know more about the slides on each ship, I have a complete Guide to Disney Cruise Waterslides for you.

16. Magic Bands

The only thing that comes close to Disney’s Magic Bands is Princess Cruises’ Medallion. The magic bands work to open your door, sign kids in and out of kids club and to make purchases onboard – basically everything your cruise card does.

They’re totally optional, but a nice touch for people like me who usually don’t have pockets and constantly misplace their cruise card. The kids love them too, especially when they light up during the shows.

17. Loyalty Benefits

I find that on most cruise ships, the loyalty program never really gives you much. At least that’s the case until you get to the top tiers where you may get free drinks and spa visits.

But on a Disney cruise, your loyalty perks start at the end of your first cruise. While onboard, you’ll have the opportunity to buy a placeholder which will give you a whopping 10% off your next cruise. You can use it for almost any sailing in the next two years. Or if you decide you don’t want to cruise with Disney again, it’s fully refundable.

As a Castaway Club member, you’ll also get a welcome gift on your second cruise and each one after that. Last year I got a lovely beach bag.

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18. The Sense of Community

Disney Cruise Line allows Whatsapp to work on the ship so that guests can message each other for free, without needing a wifi package.

When I took a transatlantic cruise on the Disney Dream, I was part of a WhatsApp community for the cruise that had thousands of other guests in it! Within the community were many different groups, each discussing different things such as seasickness, specialty dining, pin trading, and there was even a group for Ozempic users!

People on Disney cruises love to be kind to each other. Many people hang fish extenders outside their door so that others surprise them with gifts.

There’s also something called ‘pixie dusting’ which involves giving out random gifts to strangers for no reason. My daughter was pixie dusted with this cute little TY toy, which made her so happy!

I found the WhatsApp community to be SO helpful. And I loved that I could choose which group chats I was interested in and join those. The community helped guests to organise activities such as fish extender gifting, LBGTQ+ meetups and an unofficial 5K run around the promenade deck.

I discovered the WhatsApp community via the Facebook group for my cruise. So if you have a Disney cruise booked, I would definitely recommend that you search Facebook for your sailing and see if there’s a WhatsApp group you can join.

18. The Bathroom Amenities

I love the toiletries that you get in your bathroom on a Disney ship. For some reason, most cruise ships don’t provide conditioner, but of course, Disney does, so that’s one less thing to pack.

There’s also shower gel, hand wash and cute soap which has Mickey’s face on it!

You never have to worry about running out of clean towels and you even get a black flannel to take your make-up off with to avoid staining the white ones. Smart.

I also love that in the public restrooms there are machines where you can get tampons and sanitary towels for free!

Disney cruise ladies vending machine for tampons and towels

Most cruise ships don’t offer any vending machines for sanitary protection at all and I’ve heard horrow stories of when people have been caught short at sea and found that the shop doesn’t even sell them! No such worries on a Disney cruise.

Why Disney Is Different

Before I took my first Disney cruise, I imagined them to be loud, brash and busy. But that couldn’t be further from the truth. Disney cruises are elegant and luxurious, warm and welcoming and above all, a lot of fun.

The food is better than most ships, the soft drinks are included, and the service is the very best. There are no casinos onboard and no unlimited drinks packages – two things which most cruise lines rely on for a large portion of their income.

So yes, they do a cost more than most family cruises. But in my opinion, a Disney cruise is worth every penny.

To find out how much you need to budget for a Disney cruise, read this guide next: How Much is a Disney Cruise Compared to Other Cruises?

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What You Need To Know Before You Sail

January 16, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney Food and drink

When you book a cruise, there’s a lot that’s included with a standard fare but most of the time you need to pay for your drinks separately.

Which makes sense, since everyone is different. Charging everyone the same rate when someone might only drink a couple of coffees a day, while someone else enjoys a couple of bottles of wine, would either be costly for the cruise line or unfair to passengers paying for other people’s drinks.

Bartender preparing Disney cruise drinks

So instead, most cruise lines offer a drinks package – where you can choose to pay a set fee and then enjoy unlimited drinks, within reason. But Disney Cruise Line is a little different…

Let’s take a look at Disney Cruise Line’s stance on drinks packages…

Disney does things differently

Disney Cruise Line is one of the few cruise lines to not offer an unlimited drinks package. Instead, you can pay for a drinks package that includes a set number of drinks. You’ll enjoy a small discount compared to paying for each drink separately.

Me, enjoying a mimosa at breakfast on the Disney Wish

Disney Cruise Line is very much family-centric, and so it likely doesn’t want to offer guests the chance to drink as many alcoholic beverages as they want. The house (or ship) of mouse is not a place for people to be getting as drunk as they want – that could spoil the Disney magic.

Not that it’s impossible to get drunk on a Disney cruise – just that they would rather not give you completely unlimited access.

So instead, your options are to either pay for drinks individually, or buy one of the Disney cruise alcohol package options that gives you a set number of drinks. There are a lot of these available, so it’s worth checking them out.

DCL Wine Packages

There are two wine packages available on a Disney cruise, with each offering a different number of bottles as well, so there are plenty of options to suit.

The Classic Wine Package includes the following wines:

Santa Margherita Rose Trentino, Italy
Santa Elvira Prosecco Veneto, Italy
The Federalist Chardonnay California, USA
Pinot Grigio Zonin Veneto, Italy
Castello del Poggio Moscato Lombardy, Italy
Beringer White Zinfandel California, USA
Kendall Jackson Chardonnay Vintner’s Reserve California, USA
Honig Sauvignon Blanc Napa Valley, USA
Zolo Torrontes Mendoza, Argentina
Murphy-Goode Sauvignon Blanc Sonoma County, USA
Selbach Riesling Kabinett Mosel, Germany
Hess Chardonnay Monterey California, USA
The Crusher Pinot Noir California, USA
Centine Rosso Di Toscana Banfi, Italy
Zolo Malbec Mendoza, Argentina
Robert Mondavi Merlot Coastal California, USA
Castle Rock Cabernet Sauvignon Paso Robles California, USA
Wolf Blass Cabernet Sauvignon South Australia, Australia
Cune Crianza Rioja, Spain
Layer Cake Shiraz South Australia, Australia

The Premium Wine Package includes all of the above, and the following premium wines:

Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc Marlborough, New Zealand
Domaine Chandon California, USA
Pinot Grigio Santa Margherita Trentino-Aldige, Italy
Brachetto d’Acqui Banfi Rosa Regale Piedmont, Italy
Selbach-Oster Riesling Spätlese, Germany
Sofia Rose Sonoma, USA
La Crema Chardonnay Sonoma Coast California, USA
Pouilly-Fuissé Louis Jadot, France
Craggy Range Te Muna Road Vineyard Martinborough, New Zealand
Conundrum California, USA
La Crema Pinot Noir Sonoma Coast California, USA
Château Bardoulet Saint-Emilion Grand Cru Bordeaux, France
Marques de Casa Concha Cabernet Sauvignon, Chile
Kendall Jackson Vintner’s Reserve Merlot California, USA
Terrazas de los Andes Malbec Mendocino, Argentina
Chianti Classico Riserva Banfi Tuscany, Italy
Simi Landslide Cabernet Sauvignon California, USA

Here’s the cost of the packages:

Number of bottles	Classic Wine Package	Premium Wine Package
3	$100	$150
4	$130	$199
5	$156	$244
7	$210	$320

The bottles of wine can be redeemed in the restaurant at dinner. You aren’t limited to one bottle of wine per night, so don’t worry if you want to split a couple of bottles. You’re also allowed to take any unfinished wine back to your stateroom with you.

Disney Cruise Line has rotational dining, which means that you dine in a different themed restaurant each night, in a set order. Your waiters will move restaurants with you, and so will your wine! So if you leave any in the bottle, it will be there in the next restaurant for you the following evening!

If you don’t manage to complete your Disney cruise wine package by the end of the cruise, don’t worry. You can take up to two bottles with you when you disembark the ship. So if you’re on a 5-night cruise, you could buy a 7-bottle package, have a bottle every evening and then take two with you at the end of your cruise to drown your sorrows about your cruise being over.

DCL Beer Packages

The Disney cruise beer package options are a little more straightforward – the flat price is $30 for 6, which is essentially 6 beers for the price of 5.

The beers included are:

Pub ale
Corona
Heineken
Guinness
Miller Light
Michelob Ultra
Bud Light
Bud Light Lime
Budweiser
Coors Light

Drink prices on Disney ships

Despite Disney’s reputation for being expensive on land, drinks aren’t too expensive on a Disney cruise. Glasses of wine range from around $8 to $17, while beers generally cost between $6.50 and $9. Soft drinks are free in restaurants or at select beverage stations.

Disney also offers a drink of the day, which changes every day during your sailing. These are discounted drinks, with both an alcoholic and non-alcoholic option each day.

If you want to save money then trying the drink of the day is a good start. Generally, they cost around $6.25 for the alcoholic cocktail of the day or $5.50 for the non-alcoholic drink. These prices include gratuity.

Here are some example prices of drinks onboard a Disney cruise. Bear in mind there are many more drinks options available, but these give you a guide on what sort of prices to expect.

Disney Cruise beer prices:

Bud Light – $6.50
Sam Adams – $6.50
Kentucky Bourbon Ale – $9
Guinness – $9
Angry Orchard Cider – $7.50

Disney Cruise wine prices (by the glass):

Castello del Poggio (white) – $8.25
Selbach Riesling Kabinett Mosel (white) – $8.25
Ferrari-Carano Fume Blanc (white) – $11
Cloudy Bay Sauvignon Blanc (white) – $13.50
ZD Chardonnay (white) – $14.5
Pouilly Fume Baron de L’Loire Valley (white) – $37
Robert Mondavi Merlot Private Selection (red) – $8.75
Kendall Jackson Cabernet Sauvignon (red) – $9.50
Craggy Range Te Kahu Hawkes Bay (red) – $13.75
Gevrey-Chambertin Louis Jadot (red) – $17.75
Chateau Rauzan-Segla (red) – $42
Domaine Chandon (sparkling) – $9.75
Moet & Chandon Ice (sparkling) – $15.25
Veuve Clicquot Yellow Label (sparkling) – $26
Dom Perignon (sparkling) – $52

There are also bottles of Champagne you can order, the most expensive on-board being the Armand de Brignac Gold for $520 per bottle.

Disney Cruise cocktail prices:

Mai-Tai – $10
Blue Hawaiian – $10
Smoky Melon – $12
Berry Mojito – $15

Many of the cocktails offered on-board a Disney cruise are themed to the venue, so listing some of the less well-known options may not help. But generally, you can expect to pay around $10 to $16 for a cocktail in most venues.

Some drinks are included!

Soft drinks, including water and select hot drinks, are included in your cruise fare with Disney provided you order them with your meal or use one of the designated beverage stations. If you order soft drinks from the bar then there will be a charge.

There’s a free soft drinks station on every ship in the Disney fleet. Head to the pool area and you’ll find lots of soft drinks that you can help yourself to for free. There’s another one in the buffet too.

Most pool bars will also have a self-service ice water dispenser…

The teens-only club Vibe also has a selection of complimentary soft drinks and a fancy coffee machine for teens only.

The full list of drinks you can enjoy for free in the restaurants or at the beverage stations includes:

Coca-Cola
Diet Coke
Coke Zero
Water
HiC Fruit Punch
HiC Pink Lemonade
Fuse Ice Tea
Sprite
Sprite Zero
Coffee*
Hot Chocolate
Assorted Teas

*Regular coffee is included. Speciality coffees will incur a charge.

Suggested read: What’s Included in a Disney Cruise

Bringing your own drinks (take advantage of this!)

All guests aged 21 or older are allowed to bring either two bottles of wine or Champagne on-board (maximum size of 750ml each), or 6 beers (no bigger than 12 ounces). They must be packed in carry-on luggage, not stored in checked bags.

You can enjoy these drinks in your stateroom, but if you want to drink your own wine in the restaurants, you’ll be charged a corkage fee of $26 per bottle.

These rules don’t only apply at embarkation – you can bring more drinks on in each port of call. So if you link to drink beer or wine in your cabin, then definitely take advantage of this.

You’re also welcome to bring any soft drinks on board that you would like to, but again they must be in your carry-on luggage.

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My recommendation

While there may not be an unlimited drinks package available, the drinks packages Disney does offer are pretty good value, and worth looking into if you do plan on enjoying a few wines or beers on your cruise.

If you do enjoy wine, make sure you take two bottles onto the ship with you, since it will be cheaper to buy them before you set sail. But my main recommendation is to take advantage of the free drinks where you can and to sample the drink of the day if you’re looking for a cheap alcoholic drink to try.

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Disney Treasure Restaurants Guide

January 13, 2025

by Luxury Cruising Editorial Cruise News Disney

If there’s one thing that I loved about my cruise on the Disney Treasure, it was the food. Disney cruises are known for amazing cuisine and immersive dining experiences, and Disney’s new ship did not disappoint

In this guide, I’ll show you all of the restaurants on the Disney Treasure.

The photo above is of a vegan breakdfast that I enjoyed onbord, so if you happen to be vegan, then you should also check out my guide to Disney cruise vegan dining, which has some more details on that.

The Restaurants On The Disney Treasure

The Disney Treasure has three rotational dining restaurants, two adult-only speciality restaurants, a buffet-style restaurant, a food court with five different outlets and a dessert store.

All of these dining options are included in your cruise fare, with the exception of the two speciality restaurants – Enchanté and Palo.

List of Dining Options on the Disney Treasure:

Rotational Main Dining:

1923
Worlds of Marvel
Plaza de Coco

Specialty Restaurants (Adult-Exclusive):

Enchanté by Chef Arnaud Lallement
Palo Steakhouse

Casual Dining:

Marceline Market
Mickey & Friends Festival of Foods

Room Service

Disney Treasure Rotational Dining

Like all Disney cruise ships, the Disney Treasure has rotational dining. This means that you eat in a different restaurant each night and your waiters come with you.

As Disney Treasure only does three- and four-night cruises, this gives guests the opportunity to sample all of the main dining rooms on board.

Here’s some more information about each of the rotational dining restaurants on the Disney Treasure…

1923

Named after the year that The Walt Disney Company was founded, this elegant 20s-style restaurant serves dishes inspired by California’s varied heritage.

Worlds of Marvel

Worlds of Marvel is more than just a restaurant on the Disney Treasure. It’s a cinematic dining adventure where guests will play an interactive role in an Avengers mission while enjoying world cuisine.

Guests can enjoy two distinct interactive shows during their voyage:

Avengers: Quantum Encounter – This experience features Ant-Man and The Wasp demonstrating advanced technology, with appearances by other Avengers, including Spider-Man.

Marvel Celebration of Heroes: Groot Remix – Exclusive to the Disney Treasure, this show stars Rocket and Groot from the “Guardians of the Galaxy” films.

Plaza De Coco

Exclusive to the Disney Treasure, this is the world’s first theatrical dining experience themed to Disney and Pixar’s “Coco.” Guests are transported to Santa Cecilia, enjoying live entertainment and modern twists on traditional Mexican fare.

While the characters do a tour of the room, some tables do get a much better view than others.

If you’re a Concierge-level guest, then I definitely recommend speaking to your Concierge host in advance to ask if they might be able to secure you a table at the front for this one.

Disney Treasure Speciality Restaurants

Enchanté

As you enter, look out for Lumiere, he’s hiding amongst the candelabras on the wall!

Palo Steakhouse

The ever-popular Palo restaurant on Disney cruise ships has had a slight name tweak on the Disney Treasure and it is now called Palo Steakhouse.

Disney Treasure Casual Dining Options

As well as the main dining restaurants, Disney Treasure has a host of other casual eateries that are open around the clock.

Marcelline Market

Disney’s buffet restaurant on the Disney Treasure is called Marceline Market. It features lots of little outlets that are inspired by street food markets from around the world.

The menu changes all the time – don’t miss the extra couple of options around the back! There’s a choice of indoor and outdoor seating, all with spectacular ocean views.

My tip is to sit outside and enjoy the most stunning views on the ship.

Mickey and Friends Festival of Foods

This open-air food court on the Disney Treasure features five different eateries:

Mickey’s Smokestack Barbecue
Donald’s Cantina
Daisy’s Pizza Pies
Goofy’s Grill
Sweet Minnie’s Ice Cream

Periscope Pub

The pub on Disney Treasure, The Keg & Compass, offers a ‘pub grub’ menu with classics like fish and chips, bangers and mash and steak and ale pie.

These are all available for an extra charge. There are some good vegan and vegetarian options here too, with fishless fish and plant-based chicken tenders.

Jumbeaux’s Sweets

Jumbeaux’s Sweets is a dessert store that’s inspired by the movie Zootopia. Themed after the ice cream parlour run by Jumbeaux the elephant in the movie, it offers a selection of frozen treats like gelato and ice cream, as well as other sweet delights

Everything costs a little extra here, but it’s definitely worth a visit, even if just for a look around.

Room Service

Your final dining option onboard Disney Treasure is to order room service via your stateroom telephone. You can see the menu on your Disney Cruise Line app once you’re onbaord.

Room service is free on Disney cruises, but it’s polite to tip the person who brings it a couple of dollars to show your appreciation.

NEW DEALS JUST RELEASED!

Don’t miss the latest Disney Cruise Line offers…

To Conclude

I found the amazing selection of delicious Disney Treasure food to be one of the many highlights of my cruise. You can learn more about this incredible new ship with my Disney Treasure guide.

Now that you’re up to speed on the D-sney Treasure cruise restaurants, you might also want to take a look at my guide to Staterooms and Suites on Disney Treasure so that you can choose the best room for your cruise.

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1. The Only Way To Get To Castaway Cay Is By Cruise Ship

2. Entrance To Castaway Cay Is Included In Your Cruise Fare

3. The Food Is Free, Don’t Miss It

4. There Once Was a Pirate Ship At Castaway Cay

5. Some Disney Cast Members Live On Castaway Cay

6. The Water At Castaway Cay Is Warm All Year Round

7. You Can’t Stay Overnight On The Island

8. You Don’t Need To Take Towels With You

9. 95% of Castaway Cay Is Wild

10. You Can Run A 5K Race On Castaway Cay

11. You Can Snorkel For Free At Castaway Cay

12. There Are Sharks At Castaway Cay

13. It’s Almost Impossible To Get A Cabana

14. You’ve Probably Been Pronouncing Castaway Cay Wrong

15. You Can Get Married On The Beach

16. There Are No Rides On Castaway Cay

17. There’s Limited WiFi But Plenty Of Phone Signal

18. Castaway Cay Has A Secret Observation Tower

19. Book A Room On The Starboard Side For The Best Views

20. Eat Breakfast In The Buffet For Morning Island Views

21. Those With Special Diets Should Pre-Order Their Food

22. There’s A Kids’ Club On Castaway Cay

23. There Are Plenty Of Loungers For Everyone

24. You Can Enjoy All Kinds Of Games

25. There’s A Pier Where You Can Jump Into The Sea

26. Castaway Cay Has Lots Of Lifeguards

27. You Can Hire Bikes On The Island

28. Spring-A-Leak Is A Great Place To Cool Off

29. Soft Drinks Are Free On Castaway Cay

30. You Can Save With A Getaway Package

31. You Can Snorkel With Stingrays

32. Ice Cream Is Free On Castaway Cay

33. Mickey And Minnie Love To Visit Castaway Cay

34. There Are Rare Sea Lice Occurrences Around Castaway Cay

To Conclude

NEW DEALS JUST RELEASED!

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Fish Extenders Explained

The Name is Self-Explanatory…

How Fish Extenders Work

Disney’s Position

The Newer Ships Don’t Have Fish…

Where To Buy Fish Extenders

How To Make a Fish Extender

Joining a Fish Extender Group

Disney Fish Extender Gifts

The Bottom Line

NEW DEALS JUST RELEASED!

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The Restaurants On The Disney Wish

Disney Wish Rotational Dining

1923

Worlds of Marvel

Arendelle

Disney Wish Speciality Restaurants

Enchanté

Palo Steakhouse

Disney Wish Casual Dining Options

Marcelline Market

Mickey and Friends Festival of Foods

Keg & Compass

Joyful Sweets

Room Service

Disney Wish Menus

1923 Menus

Arendelle Menus

Worlds of Marvel Menus

Mickey’s Festival of Foods Menus

Breakfast Menus

Speciality Dining Menus

Castaway Cay Menu

Drinks Menus

To Conclude

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How many people can stay in one Disney cruise room?

Disney cruise rooms for 5, 6 or 7: ship-by-ship table