Disney Treasure has about 1,250 staterooms, and most of them are good rooms. The differences that change your week come down to a few things: whether the verandah view is open or partly blocked, what sits above and below you, and whether a family of five actually fits.
My full Disney Treasure ship tour shows the stateroom categories on camera, including the verandah and concierge rooms covered in this guide.
I sailed Disney Treasure in October 2026, and this guide covers the categories, the cabins I would book again, and the ones I would skip. If you want the wider picture of the ship first, start with my Disney Treasure review.
Disney Treasure Cabin Layout: The Big Picture
Staterooms fill Decks 6 through 10 across the length of the ship. Deck 11 is the pool deck, though it also holds a small run of concierge rooms forward, and Deck 12 is concierge staterooms and suites from bow to midship, with the concierge lounge on the same deck. Deck 13 adds more concierge verandah rooms, and the Tomorrow Tower Suite sits inside the forward funnel. A handful of oceanview rooms (category 9B) sit low on Deck 2 near the kids clubs.
Treasure has about 451 connecting staterooms and 35 wheelchair-accessible rooms, so connecting doors are common. My Disney Treasure deck plan guide shows what sits above and below each stateroom deck.
Disney Treasure Cabin Categories
| Category | Approximate size | Sleeps | Who it suits |
| Inside (11A to 11C) | 169 sq ft | Up to 4 | Budget travelers who spend the day out |
| Deluxe Oceanview (9A to 9D) | Varies; corner rooms are larger | Up to 4 | Couples who want daylight on a lower budget |
| Deluxe Family Oceanview (8B, 8C) | 237 sq ft | Up to 5 | Families of five without a verandah budget |
| Deluxe Verandah (5A to 7A) | 243 sq ft | 3 to 4 | Most couples and families of four |
| Deluxe Family Verandah (4A to 4E) | 284 sq ft | Up to 5 | Families of five, or four who want more floor space |
| Concierge Family Oceanview (3B) | 357 sq ft | Up to 5 | Concierge access with floor-to-ceiling windows |
| Concierge Family Verandah (3A) | 296 sq ft | Up to 5 | The entry point to concierge |
| Concierge One-Bedroom Suite (2A, 2B) | 608 sq ft (2B); 2A is larger | Up to 5 | Families who want a separate bedroom |
| Royal Suites (1B, 1C) | 1,507 to 1,759 sq ft | Up to 6 | Multigenerational groups |
| Tomorrow Tower Suite (1A) | 1,966 sq ft | Up to 8 | A once-in-a-lifetime splurge |
Every category from oceanview up uses Disney's split-bath layout, with a toilet and sink in one room and a tub, shower, and second sink in the other. Inside rooms have one full bathroom with a tub and shower. Every stateroom has standard U.S. outlets and USB-C ports.
The Best Cabins on Disney Treasure
Disney Treasure Family Verandah 4E: Aft Wake Views
Category 4E is the family verandah with an extended balcony at the stern and an open view of the wake. You get the 284-square-foot family layout, room for five, and the best balcony in the non-concierge categories. Aft rooms are a longer walk to the forward elevators, and that is the trade-off.
Disney Treasure Family Verandah 4B: Bump-Out Balconies
Category 4B rooms have a bump-out verandah that extends past the line of neighboring balconies, which gives you a wider angle up and down the ship's side. I would take one over a standard 4A if it is available on your dates.
Disney Treasure Deluxe Verandah 5A and 5B, Midship
For couples and families of four, a standard deluxe verandah between Decks 7 and 9, near the midship elevators, is the room I would book first. Rooms there sit away from the noisier public decks above and below, and midship is where you feel the least motion.
Disney Treasure Concierge 3B: The Nemo Rooms on Deck 11
The Concierge Family Oceanview rooms are themed to Finding Nemo and have floor-to-ceiling windows in place of a verandah. At 357 square feet they are larger than the 3A concierge verandah rooms, and they come with full concierge access, which includes priority boarding, the concierge team, and the concierge lounge and sundeck.
Pro Tip: If you want concierge for the lounge and the service, price 3B next to 3A. You give up the balcony but gain floor space, which matters more with three kids in the room.
Disney Treasure Cabins to Avoid
Deluxe Verandah 6A and 6B. These categories carry a partial obstruction from the ship's white hull wall, so you see the sea over or past a solid section of railing. They cost less for a reason, and the view is partly blocked from your chair.
Navigator's Verandah 7A and Family Verandah 4C. These rooms have enclosed, Navigator's-style verandahs with a large opening instead of an open railing. They work for people who want privacy and wind protection, but I would not book one expecting a classic balcony.
Deck 10 aft. Rooms at the back of Deck 10 sit directly under Marceline Market and the aft pool area on Deck 11. I would not sleep directly under a buffet and pool deck that start their day before most guests do.
Deck 6 midship. Deck 5 below holds Sarabi, Periscope Pub, and Plaza de Coco, which stay busy into the evening. I would move up a deck or two if you go to bed early.
Inside 11C near the kids club and theater. Some 11C insides sit close to the Oceaneer Club and the Walt Disney Theatre, which is convenient for families, but show and club noise can carry. Check the deck plan around any 11C room before you confirm it.
Connecting staterooms. With 451 connecting rooms on the ship, you have a good chance of getting one unless you avoid them on purpose. Unless you are traveling with the family next door, check the deck plan for the small triangle symbol between rooms and pick a stateroom without one.
Booking a Disney Treasure Verandah Room: What I'd Do
For a family of four, I would book a 5A or 5B midship on Deck 7, 8, or 9 and pick the exact room myself so I can check its position. For five, I would book a 4E if the budget stretches, or a 4A or 4B midship if it does not. When I book these rooms for clients, I check the deck above and below before I confirm the room number.
For my own sailing I booked [MARK: add your cabin number and category], and [MARK: add one sentence on what you liked or would change about your stateroom].
Concierge rooms on Treasure are limited, and they sell early. As your travel agent, I watch concierge availability on your dates and move quickly when a room opens up. My guide to what a Disney cruise costs shows how much each step up adds to the fare.
Disney Treasure Cabins: My Verdict
The best value on Disney Treasure is a midship deluxe verandah on Decks 7 to 9, and the best room for five is a family verandah, ideally a 4E at the stern. Skip the 6A and 6B obstructed rooms unless the savings are large, and check above and below every room before you confirm it.
[MARK: add a photo caption for your stateroom]
Disney Treasure Cabins: Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best cabin on Disney Treasure for a family of five? A Deluxe Family Verandah, category 4A through 4E. They are 284 square feet and sleep five with a queen bed, a convertible sofa, and pull-down beds.
Do Disney Treasure inside cabins have a split bathroom? No. Inside rooms have one full bathroom with a tub and shower. The split-bath layout starts with oceanview rooms.
Where are the concierge rooms on Disney Treasure? Concierge rooms are on Decks 11, 12, and 13, with the concierge lounge on Deck 12. The Tomorrow Tower Suite is in the forward funnel.
Which Disney Treasure balcony rooms have obstructed views? Categories 6A and 6B have a partial obstruction from the white hull wall, and 7A and 4C have enclosed verandahs.
Are Disney Treasure cabins the same as Disney Wish cabins? The categories and layouts are very similar, but the theming differs. My Disney Wish review covers her sister ship.
Booking Your Disney Treasure Stateroom
My pricing is the same as booking direct, and I can often add promotions or group rates that do not appear on the cruise line's site. You also get a person to call if plans change. Send me your dates, and I will pull the Disney Treasure rooms I would actually book on your sailing.
