Rooms on Disney cruise ships are larger than rooms on most other ships in the industry, so you should have no problem finding one that suits your family's needs and budget. One thing to remember when booking is that all rooms must include one adult on the reservation.

Yes, Disney Cruise Line (DCL) staterooms are generally 25% to 30% larger than comparable rooms on other major cruise lines like Royal Caribbean or Carnival. In 2026, a standard "Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom" on the Disney Wish or Treasure averages around 218 to 237 square feet, whereas the industry average for a similar category is often closer to 170 to 185 square feet. DCL specifically designs their rooms for families, which is why they include "Magical" space-saving features like split bathrooms (one room with a toilet and sink, another with a tub/shower and sink) in most categories—a rare luxury in the cruise world. Additionally, almost every room features a "sitting area" with a couch that converts into a bed, and many have a pull-down upper berth, allowing even the smallest cabins to sleep 3 or 4 people comfortably. This extra square footage and the "family-first" layout are major reasons why Disney cruises command a higher price point than their competitors.