Disney Dream Stateroom Fact Sheet

  • Disney Dream staterooms were designed with style, comfort and a dash of Disney magic. Immaculately appointed, staterooms feature a contemporary, art deco-inspired design and provide a welcoming environment.

  • Eighty-eight percent of the 1,250 staterooms on the Disney Dream are outside rooms, and of those, 90 percent have a private verandah. To accommodate larger families and groups traveling together, there are 500 connecting doors that adjoin staterooms.

  • For groups wishing to sail in ultimate luxury, the Disney Dream provide adjacent, concierge-level accommodation for up to 25 guests with four suites and two staterooms – all joined by connecting doors.

  • On the Disney Dream, stateroom luxury comes in a range of categories:

    • (2) Concierge Royal Suite with Verandah (Category R) 1,781 square feet, sleeps 5. One master bedroom with queen-size bed, pull-down double bed, pull-down single bed, two bathrooms, rain shower, whirlpool bath tub, living room, media library, dining salon, pantry, wet bar, walk-in closets, private verandah with whirlpool hot tub, concierge service.

    • (19) Concierge One-Bedroom Suite with Verandah (Category T) 622 square feet, sleeps 5. Queen- size bed, living area with double convertible sofa, pull-down bed, walk-in closets, two bathrooms, rain shower, whirlpool tub, private verandah, concierge service.

    • (20) Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category V) 306 square feet, sleeps 5. Queen-size bed, double convertible sofa, pull-down bed, split bath with round tub and shower, private verandah, concierge service.

    • (361) Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Category 4) 299 square feet, sleeps 4-5. Queen-size bed, single convertible sofa, pull-down bed (in some), split bath with round tub and shower, private verandah.

    • (499) Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah (Categories 5, 6 and 7) 246 square feet, sleeps 3-4. Queen-size bed, single convertible sofa, pull-down bed (in most), split bath with tub and shower, private verandah.

    • (108) Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom (Category 8 ) 241 square feet, sleeps 3-5. Queen-size bed, single convertible sofa, pull-down bed (in some), split bath with round tub and shower, one large porthole window with built-in seating.

    • (91) Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom (Category 9) 204 square feet, sleeps 3-4. Queen-size bed, single convertible sofa, pull-down bed (in some), split bath with tub and shower, one or two porthole windows.

    • (19) Deluxe Inside Stateroom (Category 10) 204 square feet, sleeps 3-4. Queen-size bed, single convertible sofa, pull-down bed (in some), split bath with tub and shower, Magical Porthole.

    • (131) Standard Inside Stateroom (Category 11) 169 square feet, sleeps 3-4. Queen-size bed, single convertible sofa, pull-down bed (in some), bath with tub and shower, Magical Porthole.

    • (25) Staterooms equipped for guests with disabilities available in a variety of categories.

Navigator Verandah (Great Way to Save Money)

  • My absolute favorite thing to do onboard is to simply sit and stare at the sea. The view from our Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah has always been important to me, so I study the obstructed views carefully. I’ve found that category 7A (limited view or Navigator’s Verandah) rooms on the Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy have been a great way to save on our total cruise price but still offer the joys of an ocean view. If you look at an exterior photo of the Disney Dream, these rooms are both forward and aft where the white curvature of the ship limits some of the balconies just before the large round portholes on decks 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. This angle doesn’t block the primary view out to sea, and in fact I’ve found it helps block some of the wind coming onto the verandah nicely.

  • The lifeboats on the Disney Dream are secured at deck 5, but not blocking any verandah staterooms. I love to walk along deck 4 just under the lifeboats for a panoramic ocean view protected from the sun.

Approximately how wide are the stateroom doors? And bathroom doors on the dream?

  • The minimum stateroom door and bathroom door width for most stateroom categories is 22 inches. If you have reserved an accessible stateroom, the door width will be at least 32 inches. Many guests like to decorate the exterior of their stateroom doors with magnets. My pal Angie says the exterior of the doors on the Disney Dream are approximately 28.75" by 77.75". I'm not extravagant when it comes to decorating, but I do love to see the creative ways my fellow guests decorate their doors.