What sets her apart
Seven themed indoor zones, several of them full-height atria that cabins look into rather than out from, plus the longest roller coaster at sea.
Cabins on this ship
4 grades on this ship. What each costs depends on the sailing, so the prices are on the itineraries.
Inside Stateroom
No window, up to about fifteen square metres, sleeping as many as four. The cheapest way aboard, and on this ship a more reasonable one than usual, because almost everything the ship is for happens in the themed indoor zones rather than in the cabin. Dark with the lights off, and the family configurations are genuinely snug at four.
Oceanview Stateroom
The same footprint as the inside cabin with a large sealed window or porthole added. Popular with first-time cruisers and with families who want daylight to wake up to. It is a window rather than a view - the deck is low on many of them, and none of them open.
Stateroom with Verandah
Around twenty square metres with private outdoor space. The point to check before booking is which way it faces: several verandahs on this ship look inward over the themed indoor zones, sold as Garden View or Reef View, rather than out to sea. Lively and well lit, and not a horizon.
Concierge
A tier rather than a room type, running from an inside cabin - a first for Disney - through verandah staterooms to multi-room suites. It buys a private lounge and sun deck, priority boarding, early booking of restaurants and shows, and complimentary wi-fi. On a ship this size the early booking is the part that changes the holiday.
Sailings on Disney Adventure
1 sailing in the catalogue right now.
Shall we price one for you?
Tell us which sailing and how many of you there are. We will come back with the cabin grades priced in the currency that sailing is sold in, the total including gratuities, and what the flights and any visas will take — before you commit to anything.
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