In addition to “Aladdin” and “Pocahontas”-themed Deluxe Family Oceanview Staterooms, we toured a pair of “Aladdin” and “Pocahontas” Standard Inside Staterooms on the new Disney Treasure cruise ship. As suggested by the name, Inside Staterooms are on the inside walls of the ship, so do not have an ocean view.
Pocahontas Inside Stateroom
The “Pocahontas” room we toured was stateroom 7039. All of the staterooms have an “Aladdin”-inspired scarab on the number plates outside the doors. The stateroom numbers are also directly on the doors.
There is a short hallway upon entering the room. You’ll notice these two rooms have the same layout but mirrored.
Unlike most staterooms, guests enter into the living space first. The bed is at the back of the room, with the headboard against the back wall. In the living space is a sofa and a large vanity.
The gray sofa has blue and brown throw pillows. An oval-shaped table can be tucked up against the sofa. There is a hook on the wall for a bathrobe, towel, or clothing. Above the sofa is “Pocahontas” artwork.
This piece is a map — a recurring style for Disney Treasure artwork. It features colorful leaves in a border around the edge. “Just Around the Riverbend” is in the top left corner and a compass is in the bottom right. The map depicts the camp of Pocahontas’ tribe, with mountains and waterfalls rising behind it.
The vanity unit across from the sofa has a wardrobe, shelves, and drawers. The shelves have short railings to keep items from falling off due to the motion of the ship. The phone is mounted above one shelf. There are outlets built into the unit. An illuminated mirror is on one end.
The bed has white sheets patterned with the Disney Cruise Line logo. A filigree border is around the pillowcases. The bed runner is shades of beige with the Treasure wordmark in the center of a stripe featuring diamonds and stars. The rest of the runner is patterned with the Disney Cruise Line logo.
Lamps and reading lights are mounted above built-in end tables on either side of the bed. Both sides have their own light controls and different outlets. The TV is mounted on the wall next to the bed.
The mural above the bed depicts Pocahontas in her canoe sailing down the river. The piece is mostly made of deep pinks, blues, and purples. Meeko is part of a black-and-white border in the corner.
There is a curtain that can be pulled across the room, separating the bed and the living space. The bathroom door, featuring a full-length mirror, is across from the bed.
These staterooms have a single bathroom instead of a split-bathroom design. There is a shower/tub, a toilet, and a single-sink vanity. The shower has three shelves, one holding the shower amenities, and a detachable handheld showerhead. It features white tiles.
The vanity has a large illuminated mirror, three shelves, and cubbies beneath the sink. Of course, the classic Disney Cruise Line-branded towels are available in every room.
Aladdin Inside Stateroom
This “Aladdin” stateroom was room 7037, next to the “Pocahontas” room. The only real difference in this room is the artwork.
The map artwork above the sofa depicts Agrabah, including the village and palace. The city is surrounded by hills, a desert, and a river. The Cave of Wonders is visible in the desert. The Magic lamp and a scarab are incorporated into the compass rose in the bottom right corner.
The carpet in all the Disney Treasure staterooms is blue with a white arabesque pattern featuring hidden Mickeys. The beds are raised so guests can store luggage beneath.
Above the brown padded headboard is a depiction of Agrabah. A black and white border resembles window frames, so it looks like guests are seeing the city from a balcony. The palace is in the distance, Abu is in the foreground, and Jasmine and Aladdin are flying on the Magic Carpet. Genie’s face is on the full moon.
This bed runner was folded into a stylistic shape. Disney Cruise Line porters famously fold the bed runners and towels into various animals and other themed objects.
Each room has four glass cups on a tray, with Disney Cruise Line-branded paper covers. These sit on the wardrobe unit. There’s a brown stool under the desk side.
In the wardrobe is hanging space, a safe, some cubbies, a laundry bag, and life jackets. A ladder hangs inside the wardrobe. This is for the bunkbed unit made up of a pull-down berth in the ceiling and the couch. The stateroom porter will set these beds up for guests if they are needed.
As with the “Pocahontas” room, there is just one bathroom with a shower/tub, toilet, and vanity.
You can watch our tours of these two rooms starting at the timestamp 5:23 in our video below.
Also check out our tour of a “Finding Nemo” Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah.
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