What I would actually book
A standard Deluxe Verandah (Category 5/6/7A) is the sensible default for most couples — roughly 205 to 243 sq. ft. of private outdoor space. Families should price Category 4 Family Oceanview with Verandah before assuming a suite is necessary. On a 7-night sailing — the longest regular itinerary of the three Wish Class ships — the case for paying up into concierge is stronger than it is on Wish’s short Bahamas runs, simply because you have more days to use the lounge and sundeck.
Deluxe Verandah (Cat. 5/6/7A)
Roughly 205–243 sq. ft., decks 6–10.
Deluxe Family Oceanview w/ Verandah (Cat. 4)
Roughly 240–284 sq. ft., sleeps up to 5.
No Category 10 on this ship
Same class-wide quirk as her sisters — the ladder runs 9 straight to 11.
The Tomorrow Tower Suite, cabin 14000
~1,966 sq. ft. across two decks, EPCOT/Figment-themed, sleeps up to 8.
4.0/5.0 overall — cabins sub-score not confirmed
A genuine data gap in our research rather than a low or hidden number.
Deck 10 and forward Deck 11 cabins
The most consistently flagged noise pattern on this ship — see the location section below.
The category ladder, bottom to top
Disney Treasure’s ladder runs Standard Inside, Oceanview, family and verandah categories, and up through seven concierge tiers to the Tomorrow Tower Suite — all on the current numbered system, which skips Category 10 entirely on this ship too. We use Disney’s own current stateroom data as the primary source; where a third-party aggregator reports a materially different figure for the same category, that’s flagged in the notes column.
| Family | Category | Approx. size | Deck(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inside | Standard Inside (11A–11C) | ~169–170 sq. ft. | 2, 6–11 | No Magical Porthole on this ship — genuinely windowless |
| Oceanview | Deluxe Oceanview, no verandah (9A–9D) | ~218–220 sq. ft. | 2, 6–8 | 9B sits on Deck 2, near the Oceaneer Club |
| Family | Deluxe Family Oceanview, no verandah (8B/8C) | ~237–240 sq. ft. | 6–9 | Sleeps up to 5, no "8A" on this ship |
| Verandah | Deluxe Oceanview w/ Verandah (5A–7A) | ~205–243 sq. ft. | 6–10 | Cat. 6A/6B carry a documented partial-obstruction variant |
| Family | Deluxe Family Oceanview w/ Verandah (4A–4E) | ~240–284 sq. ft. | 6–11 | 383 total cabins across this category — the single largest on the ship |
| Family / Concierge | Concierge Family Oceanview, no verandah (3B) | ~357–360 sq. ft. | 11 | Floor-to-ceiling windows; some units sit directly above the bridge |
| Family / Concierge | Concierge Family Oceanview w/ Verandah (3A) | ~253–296 sq. ft. | 12–13 | Entry-level verandah concierge tier |
| Concierge | 1-Bedroom Suite w/ Verandah (2B) | ~605–608 sq. ft. | 12–13 | Sleeps up to 5 |
| Concierge | 1-Bedroom Suite, Extended Verandah (2A) | ~1,030–1,031 sq. ft. | 12 | Only 2 exist |
| Concierge | Bagheera Royal Suite w/ Verandah (1C) | ~1,507–1,510 sq. ft. | 10, aft | Sleeps 6, single-story, Jungle Book-themed — documented at cabin 10666; a second, wheelchair-accessible cabin in this tier sits at 10166 |
| Concierge | Rajah & Bagheera Royal Suites w/ Verandah (1B) | ~1,759–1,760 sq. ft. | 13–14 | Sleeps 6, two-story — two suites exist in this tier, Rajah at cabin 13000 and a second, Bagheera-themed suite at 13500 |
| Concierge | Tomorrow Tower Suite (1A) | ~1,966 sq. ft. across two decks | 14, forward funnel | Sleeps 8, only 1 exists — cabin 14000, EPCOT/Figment-themed |
Most sources converge on roughly 1,256; Wikipedia lists 1,250, a 6-cabin gap we couldn’t resolve. Treat either figure as an approximation until Disney’s own official page confirms one — it didn’t load reliably during this research.
The value baseline — no daylight, no surprise
Standard Inside (Category 11) runs roughly 169–170 sq. ft. As on her sisters, Disney Treasure does not carry the Magical Porthole video-screen window in her inside cabins — that feature appears specific to the Dream and Fantasy ships. Budget accordingly: this is a real windowless room here, not an inside cabin with a bonus feature.
Skip straight to Category 9 Oceanview rather than hoping for a video-screen substitute — it isn’t on this ship.
Worth pricing, with one Deck 2 detail
Category 9 runs roughly 218–220 sq. ft. across Deck 2 and Decks 6 through 8. Category 9B specifically sits on Deck 2, near the Oceaneer Club kids’ area — worth knowing if you’re traveling without young children and would rather avoid that stretch of the ship, or worth seeking out if you are. Category 8 is the family-configured version, roughly 237–240 sq. ft., sleeping up to 5 with the split bath included — and the letter sequence starts at 8B here too, with no Category 8A.
If daylight matters more than private outdoor space, standard Oceanview is the cheaper way to get it — just confirm your specific cabin’s deck and proximity to the Oceaneer Club before booking.
The largest single category on the ship
Deluxe Oceanview with Verandah (Category 5/6/7A) runs roughly 205–243 sq. ft. across Decks 6 through 10. Category 4 Family Oceanview with Verandah, at 383 total cabins, is the single largest category on Disney Treasure — worth knowing if you’re trying to gauge how much fare flexibility exists at that tier compared to the smaller-inventory suite categories above it. Category 6A/6B carries a documented partially obstructed variant, worth confirming on the live deck plan.
A category with hundreds of cabins tends to have more fare variation by sailing date than a category with only a handful — Category 4’s size on this ship is a real reason to shop dates as well as cabin numbers.
A dedicated galley, and Aladdin at the top
Concierge on Disney Treasure spans seven categories on Decks 10 through 14: Concierge Family Oceanview (3A/3B), the 1-Bedroom Suite tiers (2A/2B), the single-story Bagheera Royal Suite (1C, documented at cabin 10666, Jungle Book-themed, aft on Deck 10), and two two-story suites in the 1B tier forward on Decks 13–14 — Rajah (cabin 13000, Aladdin-themed) and a second, Bagheera-themed suite (cabin 13500). The Concierge Lounge on Deck 12 has its own dedicated galley and chef, serving hot breakfast, lunch and dinner alongside a full bar, unlike the cold-snack lounges on Dream and Magic Class — and the Concierge Sundeck adds whirlpools and a wading pool.
When the Tomorrow Tower Suite earns the premium
You want the single largest, newest room on the ship — a two-story, roughly 1,966 sq. ft. suite sleeping up to 8, themed to EPCOT and Figment — and you’re booking early enough to get the only one that exists.
When a Royal Suite is the smarter buy
The Bagheera Royal Suite (1C) is the quieter, single-story pick on Deck 10 aft; either 1B suite (Rajah at 13000, or the second Bagheera-themed suite at 13500) trades that for a two-story layout and a more forward position. All carry less booking risk than the one-of-a-kind Tower Suite.
This tier is easy to undercount — Disney Treasure has one single-story Royal Suite (cabin 10666) and two two-story Royal Suites (cabins 13000 and 13500), plus a separate, wheelchair-accessible cabin in the single-story tier at 10166. Confirm the exact cabin number directly with Disney or a travel advisor if a specific theme matters to your booking.
Priced in the middle, not off to the side
With 383 cabins, Category 4 Family Oceanview with Verandah is the single largest category on the ship — roughly 240 to 284 sq. ft., sleeping up to 5, split bath included, plus its no-verandah counterpart Category 8 at roughly 237–240 sq. ft. Category 3B, the no-verandah Concierge Family Oceanview tier, is worth pricing here too — floor-to-ceiling windows on Deck 11, with some units positioned directly above the bridge, at a fare below the verandah concierge tier.
Category 4 or 8 Family Oceanview
The purpose-built family option, and the single largest category on the ship — price this first against a standard Category 5/6 verandah.
Category 3B Concierge Family Oceanview
A no-verandah concierge option with floor-to-ceiling windows — worth pricing against Category 4 rather than assuming concierge always means a balcony.
Two connecting standard cabins
Often the better deal on total space and privacy for a larger family — confirm connecting availability on the current deck plan.
A Royal Suite or the Tomorrow Tower Suite
True multi-room separation, sleeping up to 8 in the Tower Suite’s case — the top of the ladder for a family that wants it.
36, per Disney’s fleet-wide documentation
Disney’s own accessibility documentation, dated August 2024 and covering Wish, Treasure and Destiny together, lists 36 wheelchair-accessible staterooms on this ship, spread across nine categories — including cabin 10166 in the Royal Suite tier (a separate cabin from the named Bagheera suite at 10666), Concierge Family Oceanview, several Deluxe Family Oceanview letters, and Standard Inside — consistent with the figure documented on her two sisters.
Confirm the exact accessible cabin number, layout and door width directly with Disney or a travel advisor well ahead of your sailing. Disney’s current interactive deck plan also has an "Only Accessible Rooms" filter, useful for a quick self-service check.
Thinner data than her older sister, more than her younger one
Disney Treasure has been sailing since December 2024 — enough time for some documented forum complaints to surface, though not yet the volume Disney Wish has accumulated.
Deck 10 cabins generally
The most consistently flagged deck on this ship for noise — one guest in cabin 10616 reported no personal issues but noted "many complain about noise on deck 10" generally in the same thread.
Forward Deck 11 cabins (near 11056 and 11554)
A guest asking about these specific cabins was warned about possible noise transmission through the walls from Deck 11’s public spaces.
Cabins within 5–6 doors of an elevator bank
General editorial guidance from a specialist outlet, consistent with the pattern on most ships this size.
Aft Deck 2 inside cabins
Flagged by at least one specialist outlet as the least desirable pick on the ship — engine noise and, being an inside cabin, no view to offset it.
Midship Deck 8 Deluxe Verandah
Named by at least one specialist outlet as the single best overall pick on the ship, for elevator proximity and motion stability.
We found no cabin-specific complaints tied to AquaMouse, the nightclub district, or galley proximity on this ship despite targeted searching — that may simply reflect how new she still is rather than an all-clear, so weigh it accordingly.
What does the next dollar actually buy?
A real window or porthole — no Magical Porthole consolation prize on this ship, so this buys more than the equivalent jump does on Dream Class.
Private outdoor space — worth the fare gap for most travelers on this ship, per the pattern across her sisters too.
More floor space and a privacy divider, sleeping up to 5 — and the deepest single category by cabin count on the ship, worth shopping across sailing dates.
What actually changes here: a galley-equipped lounge cooking to order, a sundeck with whirlpools, and a dedicated team — a genuine, sourced upgrade over older Disney ships.
Each step trades a quieter, single-story aft layout for more scale and a more forward position — price all of them on a 7-night sailing, where the extra days make the premium easier to justify.
Compare the ship, not just the class
Wish Class Cabins & Staterooms
Compare the class architecture before choosing the ship.
Disney Wish
The fairy-tale ship, and the class’s most mature Cruise Critic track record.
Disney Treasure
The adventure ship, and the longest sailings of the three.
Disney Destiny
The Heroes and Villains ship — newest in the fleet.
Disney Treasure cabin questions
What is the best cabin on Disney Treasure?
A standard Deluxe Verandah (Category 5/6/7A) is the easiest right answer for most couples. Families of 5 or fewer should price Category 4 Family Oceanview — the single largest category on the ship — before assuming they need a full suite.
Why is there no Category 10 on Disney Treasure?
Same class-wide quirk as her sisters: Disney’s own documentation and third-party cabin databases both confirm the ladder skips from Category 9 to Category 11 on this ship. No source we found explains why.
Does Disney Treasure have solo cabins?
No. There’s no discounted single-occupancy category on this ship — solo travelers book a standard cabin and pay the single-supplement rate, same as on most mainstream cruise lines.
What is the Tomorrow Tower Suite?
A two-story, roughly 1,966 sq. ft. suite built into the ship’s forward funnel, cabin 14000, sleeping up to 8, themed to EPCOT and Figment. It’s the only one that exists on this ship.
Why doesn’t this guide give Disney Treasure a Cruise Critic cabins score?
Cruise Critic’s dedicated cabins sub-score for this ship wasn’t consistently extractable at the time of this research — we found the 4.0/5.0 overall editor rating reliably, but not a standalone cabins number, so we report the gap rather than guessing.
How many wheelchair-accessible cabins does Disney Treasure have?
36, per Disney’s own August 2024 fleet-wide documentation — the same figure documented for her two sisters.
Where can I find the official Disney Treasure deck plan?
Disney publishes the current interactive deck plan for this ship at disneycruise.disney.go.com/ships/deck-plans/treasure/, including filters for staterooms, accessible rooms and connecting cabins — use it to confirm the exact cabin number, deck and any obstruction before booking. A direct link is included above.
Original research — verify specifics before booking
This page is Seabound’s own research into Disney’s published stateroom data, cross-checked against third-party cruise sources and specialist Disney-cruise-tracking outlets current as of August 2026 — it isn’t a locked or pre-audited document. Cabin numbers and category assignments can shift with future refits, so confirm specifics on Disney’s live deck plan before you book.
Total stateroom count is reported as roughly 1,256 by most sources against 1,250 on Wikipedia — a small, unresolved gap.
The Royal Suite tier on this ship is easy to undercount: sources disagree on which specific cabin numbers carry the Bagheera versus Rajah name, and early drafts of this research initially placed cabin 10166 as the named Bagheera suite rather than as a separate, wheelchair-accessible cabin in the same tier. We now document the named single-story suite at cabin 10666, with 10166 as a distinct accessible cabin, and both 1B suites (13000 and 13500) as genuinely separate, corroborated rooms rather than one suite with an unverified second cabin number.
The single-story Bagheera Royal Suite (1C) sits on Deck 10, aft; the two-story suites in the 1B tier (Rajah, and a second Bagheera-themed suite) are on Deck 13 — consistent with the deck assignment now used across this site’s Disney Treasure content.
Cruise Critic’s dedicated cabins sub-score for this ship could not be reliably extracted during this research — we report the overall editor score (4.0/5.0) and note the gap rather than inventing a cabins-specific number.
The missing Category 10, the split-bath rule, the Deck 10–14 concierge cluster, and the existence of the galley-equipped Concierge Lounge are each confirmed on Disney’s own published materials for this ship.
The Deck 10 and forward Deck 11 noise patterns, the absence of a private concierge restaurant, and the Category 4 cabin count as the ship’s largest category are each corroborated by more than one independent source.
Which category is the better buy for a given traveler type on this specific ship, how the two Royal Suite tiers actually compare to each other, and what each rung of the upgrade ladder is actually purchasing.