Disney Treasure is due to start sailing out of Port Canaveral Florida in December 2024. She will sail 7-night Eastern and Western Caribbean itineraries. As one of the Triton Class of Disney Ships, she is identical in size to Disney Wish.
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The Icon of the Seas' tonnage is five times that of the Titanic.
Six months before its maiden voyage, Royal Caribbean's massive new ship, the Icon of the Seas, is already generating an incredible response – and when you take a look at the pictures, that's absolutely zero surprise. The ship is reportedly five times bigger than the Titanic, boasting 20 decks.
As Disney Cruise Lines' newest ship, The Disney Wish is the undisputed goat at this moment. Yes, the layout is wonky, but the overall aesthetics, stateroom quality, immersive restaurant options, and youth clubs take this boat to the next level. If you're looking for the nicest staterooms, this is the ship for you.
Disney Wish joined the cruise line in the summer of 2022, ushering in an all-new Triton class of three ships that will join the original Disney Magic, Disney Wonder, Disney Dream and Disney Fantasy. Up next is Disney Treasure, which will debut in December 2024.
The Disney Wish 1,966 sq. ft. Concierge Wish Tower Suite offers accommodations for up to 8 guests with it's own grand spiral staircase, an open dining salon, pantry with wet bar stocked with water and soda.
The Disney Treasure will set sail in December 2024. It will be the sister ship to the Disney Wish. Disney is adding a sixth ship to its growing cruise line, the entertainment giant announced late Tuesday morning in a video presentation.
Our sailing was near capacity, and the dining rooms were indeed crowded, but that's typical of all other Disney cruises we've been on. The tables felt closer together than they've been on other ships, but it wasn't uncomfortable and didn't hamper our dining experience.
Book On Board and Save!Save on a future Disney Cruise Line vacation by taking advantage of our special onboard-only booking offer. When you do, you'll enjoy: 10% discount off prevailing rates as quoted on Disneycruise.com. Reduced deposit on 7-night or longer sailings.
Thankfully, very few cruise ships have actually sunk in modern history. Even so, the Titanic's sinking impacted maritime law so much that there are more than enough lifeboats for all passengers and crew onboard any given sailing. Within the last 111 years, over 20 cruise ships and ocean liners have sunk.