For our first voyage on the new Disney Treasure, we stayed in a Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah. Come along for a full photo and video tour of the room.
Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah
Categories
There are four different classifications of this stateroom style:
- Category 4A: Decks 10 & 11
- Category 4B: Decks 8 & 9
- Category 4C: Decks 6 & 7
- Category 4E: Decks 6, 9, & 10
- features an oversized private balcony
The category 4A, 4B, and 4C rooms have identical floorplans. The letter subcategory denotes the location on the ship.
This room style comes in two options. The first is 243 sq. ft. and sleeps 3-4 guests between a queen bed, a single convertible sofa, and an upper berth single pull-down over the sofa. They have split bath layouts with a sink and tub in one room and a sink and toilet in another.
The other option is is 284 sq. ft. with room for 4-5 guests and an extended balcony. It has a queen bed, a single convertible sofa, an upper berth pull-down over the sofa, and single wall pull-down. It has the same split bath layout.
We were in category 4A located midship on deck 10. The rooms feature artwork for different Disney movies. Ours was “Finding Nemo”-inspired.
Entry
The entry leads into a small hallway with two closets on one side. The closet lights activate when you open the door.
The first closet has several shelves, two drawers, and some hanging space. The hanging side has a built-in light. On the highest shelves are lifejackets in adult and youth sizes.
The lifejackets feature the letter of the stateroom’s evacuation zone. Ours was O. Guests are asked to try on the lifejackets before to ensure they are in good condition and so they know how to secure them in case of emergency.
The laundry bag and laundry slip are in a cubby above a mini-safe. A small cubby for shoes is below the hanging space.
The second closet has a shelf above a larger hanging space. The ladder is for the pull-down berth bed.
At the end of the closet unit is a stack of triangular shelves. These have a small rail to keep items from falling from the motion of the boat. On the opposite wall is a clothing hook.
Bathroom
Across from the closet are two doors that lead to the split bathroom.
The one closest to the entry door has the toilet and sink. It has a nightlight option and the mirror above the vanity also lights up. Three glass shelves with rails are mounted to the wall by the sink, with a towel ring on the opposite side.
Two more glass shelves are above the toilet. Two metal towel hooks are on the wall.
The toilet has a button on the wall for flushing. A hinged metal plate keeps the toilet roll from unraveling.
A tissue box, spare toilet paper, and a trash can are below the vanity.
The next door has the shower/tub combination and another sink. The tub has a hinged glass door. A full-length mirror is on the back of the door. Another trash can and tissue box are under the vanity.
The bathrooms are stocked with Disney-branded toiletries. In the shower are “Sea Marine” shampoo and conditioner plus “Sea Salt” body wash. The soap and lotion on the sink are also “Sea Salt.” Frette-brand bath towels featuring the Disney Cruise Line logo are provided. There’s a towel dedicated to makeup removal.
The climate control is on the wall between the bathroom doors. It doesn’t tell you the exact temperature but you can click the button next to the snowflake to activate max cooling. The other buttons make the air warmer or cooler along a blue-red scale.
Stateroom
The beds have custom Euro-top mattresses and use Frette-brand sheets with a 300-thread count of 100% cotton linen. They are on elevated bed frames with storage underneath.
The sheets are white with a subtle pattern of the DCL logo. The pillowcases feature the same pattern and have golden borders featuring hidden Mickeys.
The bed runner is gray with the Treasure logo in the center. A pattern of diamonds and stars is to the side of the logo, surrounded by more of the DCL logo.
Above the padded headboard in our “Finding Nemo” room was a mural of the Great Barrier Reef, with Nemo and Marlin swimming away from their sea anemone home.
Both sides of the queen bed have small mounted end tables with drawers. The room is equipped with USB and USB-C charging ports as well as standard outlets. One side has a European-style outlet.
Above the end tables are lamps and adjustable reading lights. The lampshades have a similar border design as the pillowcases, which is only visible when the light is turned on.
Across from the queen bed is a 43″ TV. Our one complaint about these staterooms is that this wall seems pretty empty around the TV.
Heavy curtains can be drawn between the queen bed and the living area that houses the other beds.
Just past the curtain is a vanity with shelves and drawers. Here is where you will find the telephone. The mirror lights up and there are more outlets for charging your devices. A small brown stool tucks under the vanity when not in use.
The trash can and recycling bin are tucked into a cubby at the end of the unit.
The hair dryer is stored in the vanity drawer here rather than in the bathroom. There’s also a mat for placing heated styling tools. Another drawer holds the mini fridge.
Glasses have paper DCL-branded covers. Under the mirror are switches for the balcony, curtain, ceiling, and mirror light.
In the top drawer are stationery, postcards, room service door hangers, and a guide to criminal activity prevention and response.
Across from the vanity is the sleeper sofa. The pull-down berth is above the sofa. If guests want to use the pull-down berth, their room porter will set it up with the ladder. Beside the sofa is another storage unit. It has a small cupboard with shelves but most of the unit is taken up by the pull-down bed.
The pull-down bed has plain white sheets. There’s no artwork on the wall above the bed.
The unit has a built-in reading light for the bed.
The sofa is gray with blue and brown throw pillows. A small table can be tucked against the sofa.
The bunkbeds, like the pull-down wall bed, have plain white sheets. There are railings around the top bunk and a space for the ladder. The weight limit on the top bunk is 265 lbs.
Though we were in a “Finding Nemo” room, the mural on the ceiling above the top bunk is a mural of Genie from “Aladdin.” He’s depicted as a constellation in the night sky with the words “Phenomenal cosmic power, itty bitty living space.” This is the same in every room, matching the ship’s “Aladdin”-inspired Grand Hall.
Above the sofa is another piece of “Finding Nemo” artwork. This shows a map of Marlin’s adventure across the ocean to save Nemo.
The artwork has a border of bubbles and seashells. In the top left corner is the Great Barrier Roof with Mr. Ray and Nemo’s school friends. A diver is pictured with his camera.
Below that is the tank, Nigel the pelican, and a picture of Darla. A pipe sticks out into the ocean, with two crabs fighting on top. Seagulls are pictured on rocks and a buoy.
Other pictured areas include the underwater submarine and balloon bombs with the trio of sharks. A school of jellyfish is near the underwater trench.
Crush, Squirt, and other turtles swim in the E.A.C. A blue whale is near the bottom. In the bottom right corner is a compass rose made of a life preserver and anchor.
Near the verandah is another piece of artwork featuring Peach the Starfish. There’s a full-color pink drawing of her with a sketch and an orange starfish. There are notes about the species.
The carpet is blue and green with an arabesque pattern featuring hidden Mickeys.
Next to the verandah is the door to a connected stateroom.
Verandah
A sliding glass door leads out to the verandah. There are heavy curtains and sheer curtains that can be drawn across the windows and glass door.
The verandah has two chairs, a small table, and deck lighting. The chairs are white with the DCL logo on the back.
For safety, verandahs are equipped with Plexiglass railings and dividers and have childproof locks. Our verandah was slightly angled due to its position, so one end was wider than the other.
If you’re using A/C, make sure to airlock your verandah door. There are sticker instructions on the door.
The rooms are similar to those on the Disney Wish but with some different theming and coloring.
Video Tour
Watch our video tour of the Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah below.
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