What I would actually book
A standard Balcony cabin is the sensible default for most couples. Families and anyone wanting more space should price a Mini-Suite before assuming they need a full suite — this ship carries the largest Mini-Suite inventory of the original trio at 374 cabins.
Balcony
715 cabins, the largest category on the ship, per Princess’s current fact sheet.
Mini-Suite
374 cabins — the largest Mini-Suite inventory of the original trio.
Premium Suite (S5)
The top of this ship’s three-grade suite structure — no Sky Suite here.
1,780 total
Per Princess’s current fact sheet — 342 interior, 715 balcony, 313 deluxe balcony, 374 mini-suite, 36 suites.
38 total
Confirmed on both Princess’s fact sheet and its dedicated accessible-route page, with a deck-by-deck breakdown.
Built for the Asia-Pacific market
No aft pool; Hollywood Conservatory/Pool Club replaces a second Sanctuary-style area; Cantonese specialty dining and a tea bar are unique to this ship in the class.
The category ladder, bottom to top
Majestic Princess’s ladder runs Interior, Balcony (standard and Deluxe), Mini-Suite and Reserve Collection Mini-Suite, and three Reserve Collection suite grades — the same structure as sister ships Royal and Regal Princess, with modestly different per-category counts. There is no standalone Oceanview category on this ship.
| Family | Category | Approx. size | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interior | Interior (IA–IF) | ~150–180 sq. ft. | 342 cabins, per Princess’s current fact sheet — no window |
| Balcony | Balcony (BA–BF, plus obstructed BV/BW/BY) | ~185–217 sq. ft. + balcony | The largest category on the ship — 715 cabins, per Princess’s current fact sheet |
| Deluxe Balcony | Deluxe Balcony (DA–DF, D4, plus obstructed DV/DW) | ~217–232 sq. ft. + balcony | 313 cabins — a larger balcony cabin than standard |
| Mini-Suite | Mini-Suite (MA–MF) | ~285–425 sq. ft. | 374 cabins, per Princess’s current fact sheet — the largest Mini-Suite inventory of the original trio |
| Mini-Suite | Reserve Collection Mini-Suite (M1/M6) | ~285–425 sq. ft. | Same footprint as a standard Mini-Suite, bundled with Reserve Collection perks |
| Suite | Owner’s Suite (S2) | Largest of the three standard grades | This ship’s entry point into the suite tier |
| Suite | Penthouse Suite (S3–S4) | Mid-tier suite size | |
| Suite | Premium Suite (S5) | ~470–800 sq. ft. range across the three grades | This ship’s top suite grade — 36 suites total across all three grades, per Princess’s current fact sheet |
Majestic Princess is built differently from Royal and Regal Princess in her public venues — no aft pool, different specialty dining, a Cantonese-focused restaurant and tea bar catering originally to the Asia-Pacific market. None of that changes the underlying stateroom category system, which sums to the same 1,780-total structure as her sisters.
That two-bedroom, roughly 1,800+ sq. ft. flagship category didn’t exist until Sky Princess introduced it in 2019, two years after this ship entered service.
The value baseline on this ship
Interior cabins run roughly 150–180 sq. ft. — genuinely windowless. This ship carries 342 of them, matching both sister ships, and there’s no standalone Oceanview category to step up into.
Skip straight to Balcony — this ship has no standalone Oceanview category.
The default choice, with a genuine Deluxe step-up
Balcony is the largest category on this ship at 715 cabins, running roughly 185–217 sq. ft. plus a balcony — the smallest standard-Balcony inventory of the original trio, offset by this ship’s larger Mini-Suite count. A distinct Deluxe Balcony tier sits above it — 313 cabins, roughly 217–232 sq. ft. Obstructed-view grades sit at a lower price with a lifeboat or machinery obstruction.
Price the gap directly before assuming Deluxe Balcony is automatically worth it.
The largest Mini-Suite inventory of the original trio
Mini-Suite runs roughly 285–425 sq. ft., adding a sitting area over a Balcony cabin without full suite pricing — 374 cabins on this ship, notably more than Royal Princess (314) or Regal Princess (306). One specific grade, M1, is designated a Reserve Collection Mini-Suite.
A standard Mini-Suite
The sitting-area upgrade over a Balcony cabin, at a fare below the suite tiers — price this before assuming you need a full suite. This ship has more of them than either sister.
A Reserve Collection Mini-Suite (M1) specifically
The same physical footprint as a standard Mini-Suite, bundled with Reserve Collection perks — confirm which specific cabins carry this designation before booking if those perks are the reason you’re shopping this category.
Three suite grades, and a Hollywood Conservatory in place of a second Sanctuary-style deck
Reserve Collection on this ship covers three suite grades — Owner’s Suite (S2), Penthouse Suite (S3–S4) and Premium Suite (S5), 36 total — plus the M1 Reserve Collection Mini-Suite grade described above. Confirmed perks: priority embarkation and disembarkation, a complimentary welcome bottle of wine or in-room mini-bar setup, evening canapés on request, upgraded terry bathrobes, and access to a private Concierge Lounge. Reserve Dining is a designated, exclusive area within the main dining room — this ship has no separate, dedicated Reserve Collection restaurant.
When the Premium Suite (S5) earns the premium
You want the most space this ship offers — with 36 suites total across all three grades, availability is limited, so book early.
When the entry Owner’s Suite (S2) is the smarter buy
You want Reserve Collection access — the Concierge Lounge, priority dining, welcome perks — without paying for the largest physical suite on the ship.
If the two-bedroom Sky Suite is specifically what you’re after, you need Sky, Enchanted or Discovery Princess.
A confirmed, deck-by-deck figure
Princess’s own fact sheet and dedicated accessible-route page for this ship both agree on 38 wheelchair-accessible staterooms, with a full deck-by-deck breakdown: 2 interior on Deck 8 (Emerald), 10 on Deck 9 (Dolphin — 4 balcony, 6 interior), 8 on Deck 10 (Caribe), 8 on Deck 11 (Baja), 8 on Deck 12 (Aloha), 1 suite on Deck 14 (Riviera), and 1 balcony on Deck 15 (Marina).
Confirm the exact accessible cabin number, category and door width directly with Princess or a travel advisor well ahead of your sailing.
Entertainment venues, the Lido deck, and a SeaWalk privacy note
Majestic Princess has ship-specific cabin-selection guidance available, though it comes from a third-party source rather than Princess directly.
Cabins around E125, E130, E201–E225, E445–E612 and E630–E733
Reported noise from entertainment venues on decks above or below these positions.
Cabins around M302–M436 and L101–L301
Daytime deck-chair noise from the Lido/Sun deck above.
Most Deck 8 (Emerald) "E" cabins
Reported lifeboat-obstructed balcony views — positions directly between lifeboats can offer a partial view instead of a fully blocked one.
Forward and aft cabins on high decks (L101–L229, M101–M229, R101–R229)
Reported as more exposed to motion.
Balconies near the SeaWalk and Wake View Bar Terrace
A privacy consideration — these public viewing areas can overlook nearby balconies.
These specific cabin numbers come from a third-party cabin-selection guide (CruiseMummy) rather than Princess’s own documentation. Treat the numbers as plausible and worth checking against the current deck plan, not as independently confirmed.
What does the next dollar actually buy?
Private outdoor space — the upgrade most travelers on this ship say was worth paying for, since there’s no standalone Oceanview category to step through first.
A modest but real size step — price the gap directly.
A genuine sitting-area upgrade, and — if it’s the M1 Reserve Collection grade specifically — the most accessible route into Reserve Collection perks without full suite pricing. This ship has the largest Mini-Suite inventory of the original trio.
Reserve Collection perks, priority dining and Concierge Lounge access — but not a dedicated restaurant.
More space within this ship’s three-grade suite structure — with no Sky Suite above it.
Compare the ship, not just the class
Royal Class Cabins & Staterooms
Compare the class architecture — and the two ship generations — before choosing the ship.
Royal Princess
The class original — same core cabin structure, more traditional public spaces.
Regal Princess
Royal Princess’s near-identical sister — same core cabin structure as this ship.
Majestic Princess cabin questions
What is the best cabin on Majestic Princess?
A standard Balcony cabin is the easiest right answer for most couples. Families and anyone wanting more space should price a Mini-Suite before assuming they need a full suite — this ship has the largest Mini-Suite inventory of the original trio.
Is Majestic Princess really different from Royal and Regal Princess?
In the public spaces, yes — no aft pool, Hollywood Conservatory/Pool Club instead of a second Sanctuary-style area, and Cantonese-focused specialty dining originally built for the Asia-Pacific market. The stateroom category structure underneath, though, is essentially the same 1,780-total system as her sisters.
Does Majestic Princess have a Sky Suite?
No. The Sky Suite arrived with Sky Princess in 2019, two years after Majestic Princess entered service. This ship tops out at Premium Suite.
Does Majestic Princess have Oceanview cabins?
No. This ship doesn’t sell a standalone Oceanview category — Balcony is the next step up from Interior.
How many staterooms does Majestic Princess have?
1,780 total guest staterooms, per Princess’s current fact sheet — 342 interior, 715 balcony, 313 deluxe balcony, 374 mini-suite, 36 suites.
How many wheelchair-accessible cabins does Majestic Princess have?
38, confirmed on both Princess’s fact sheet and its dedicated accessible-route page for this ship, with a full deck-by-deck breakdown.
Where can I find the official Majestic Princess deck plan?
Princess publishes the current deck plan for this ship at princess.com/deckPlans.do?shipCode=MJ — 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 Princess’s published stateroom data, cross-checked against third-party cruise sources current as of August 2026 — it isn’t a locked or pre-audited document.
Suite-grade-to-letter-code mapping (S2/S3–S4/S5) is consistent across sources but wasn’t independently confirmed against this ship’s own Princess booking engine.
Gross tonnage is reported inconsistently between sources — Princess’s own fact sheet states 143,700; Wikipedia states 144,216. Not cabin-relevant, but flagged rather than silently picked.
Entry-into-service date shows a small discrepancy: March 31, 2017 vs. April 4, 2017 across sources — we use March 31 as the earlier, more commonly cited date.
Specific noisy-cabin numbers in the location section trace to a single third-party travel-tip site (CruiseMummy) we could not independently cross-verify against a second source.
One secondary source claimed the SeaWalk exists only on Royal and Regal Princess, not this ship — that directly conflicts with Majestic Princess’s own Princess-published fact sheet, which confirms the SeaWalk is present here too. We treat the Princess primary source as authoritative and flag the conflicting secondary claim as likely an error.
The named-tier category structure, the absence of a standalone Oceanview category, the three-grade suite structure, Reserve Collection’s role as this ship’s suite-tier program, the private Concierge Lounge, the SeaWalk, and the current stateroom and accessible-cabin totals (1,780 staterooms, 38 accessible) are each confirmed on Princess’s own current published materials.
The 1,780-stateroom total and the public-space differences from Royal and Regal Princess (no aft pool, Asia-Pacific-oriented dining) are each corroborated by more than one independent source.
Which category is the better buy for a given traveler type on this specific ship, and what each rung of the upgrade ladder is actually purchasing.