Kids ages 3-10 can spend their Disney Adventure sailing in Disney’s Oceaneer Club, a kids-exclusive play area on Deck 8 of the ship.

Entrance

A small set of stairs leads down to the entrance of the Oceaneer Club. Guests entering the club are required to wash their hands at a sink station.

The white walls have sketch-style animation images of several Disney characters. There are big white columns.

There are also framed screens cycling through different sketches on the walls. This style is similar to the entry area of the Oceaneer Club on other Disney Cruise Line ships.

There’s a large open space for play. Youth activities crew members lead planned activities and watch kids during free time.

There are open houses at select times for adults to visit and check out the club.

Andy’s Toy Box

In this Toy Story-themed space, kids “experience a new perspective as they play in an oversized playground”. The walls are covered in decals resembling stickers and drawings. A giant version of Slinky Dog is the slide, curving down from a platform of toy blocks.

The slide is yellow and silver, representing Slinky’s spring. His front and back ends make up the ends of the slide. He stands on several dice.

Part of the walls and floors look like a cardboard box that Andy colored on. Christmas tree lights hang from the space-y ceiling,

A large Etch-A-Sketch sits against one wall. This houses a screen that guests can interact with. Another interactive element is on a nearby wall.

Children’s decor makes up the decor in this space, including cards, a xylophone, and cut-out figures on the wall.

A large version of a Buzz Lightyear pinball game leans against the wall.

One corner has Buzz and the green aliens on the wall, including a larger-than-life sticker sheet. A table and ottomans give some extra space to sit and play with friends.

Walt Disney Imagineering Lab

In the Walt Disney Imagineering Lab, guests “Discover the secrets of world-renowned Disney Imagineers—the creative minds behind Disney theme parks, resorts, and cruise ships—with hands-on activities and inventive experiments.”

The space has several tables with chairs, screens, and stations set up for imaginative play.

Tools, hard hats, and safety vests are on a pegboard with some Imagineering artwork.

There’s a 3D printer, books, and other props for guests to explore. More sinks are also located in this area.

A glowing wall of shelves features concept art, maquettes, and models for various elements of Disney Parks and Disney Cruise Line. These include the “Partners” statue, a Snowgie model, a Gelatoni figure, Country Bear Musical Jamboree artwork, robotics models, and much more.

The Ride Studio

An extension of the Walt Disney Imagineering Lab, The Ride Studio allows kids to design their own roller coaster, which they can then ride virtually. Kids use their Disney Oceaneer Band or DisneyBand+ to start the experience at a kiosk.

There are three ride stations with vehicles and giant curved screens.

Around The Ride Studio are more props, some piled on cabinets labeled “Ride Equipment” and “Audio Equipment.” There’s a lockout station, a clipboard with a list of Imagineers on shift, a “Paint” sign, bottles, science equipment, and an Imagineering nametag for Rick.

There are attraction posters for Radiator Springs Racers at Disney California Adventure, Wandering Oaken’s Sliding Sleighs at Hong Kong Disneyland, Voyage to the Crystal Grotto at Shanghai Disneyland, and Buzz Lightyear Planet Rescue also at Shanghai Disneyland.

A poster for Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway at Disney’s Hollywood Studios and Disneyland is above one of the Ride Studio kiosks. Two more posters advertise TRON Lightcycle Power Run at Shanghai Disneyland and the Orbitron at Disneyland Paris.

A “Prop Shop” storage locker houses a maquette of the Captain Mickey and Captain Minnie stern figures on the Disney Adventure. It sits atop a toolbox with paint supplies. On the wall are samples of different fabrics and finishings for the ship. Shelves hold models of the Storybook Castle and Sorcerer Mickey statue from the ship’s Disney Imagination Garden.

Tucked into a corner is an instrument, a pot, and a sparkly royal banner. A variety of plants hang on the wall.

The toolbox is decorated with Disney stickers, including the Disney Cruise Line logo, Baymax, Steamboat Willie, the Monsters, Inc. logo, and a “Walt Disney World” sticker.

A pair of boards above a couch feature a variety of sketches, concept art, and renderings for the Disney Adventure, including the San Fransokyo Street, Town Square, Discovery Reef, and Imagination Garden areas.

There are sticky notes from Imagineers Davey and Stephanie approving various elements.

Marvel WEB Workshop

In the Marvel WEB Workshop, guests train to become Super Heroes. They can gear up with prototype suits made for Spider-Man and other heroes, as well as participate in simulations using top-secret Avengers technology.

While the Marvel Super Hero Academy on other Disney Cruise Line ships is more generally Marvel-themed, this workshop is squarely based around Spider-Man. But there are Easter eggs and activities related to other Marvel heroes.

An episode of We Call It Imagineering included a preview of the unique Black Panther experience in this space.

Spider-Man’s suit is on display in one corner. There are schematics and notes about design elements, alongside scientific books.

The books aren’t just about advanced technology. There are texts about a variety of topics hinting at the heroes who have studied here. You’ll spot books about dinosaurs, ballerinas, the lost city of Talokan, the language of Xhosa, and even squirrels.

On one side of the workshop are interactive screens. A table near the center provides a space for work and play.

On the other side are more screens with fenced-off training areas. There are tools and toolboxes throughout.

Some of the toolboxes have built-in games.

On the walls are some WEB graffiti.

You might also spot a few Spider-Bots.

Keys in a box are labeled with names like Peter Parker, Awesome Hulk, and Cassie Lang.

Sketches on a yellow cabinet advertise a missing “big red dinosaur” and a WEB bot battle. On the wall above are clocks for various cities.

Lab safety guidelines have extra notes and drawings by characters like Miles Morales.

Fairytale Hall

Venture into Fairytale Hall for a royal experience inspired by Disney Princesses.

Unlike on other ships, this is a single large open space. It has an area rug with blue ottomans that can be moved around the room. Plush chairs are up against the walls.

There are vintage-style dressers topped with Princess-inspired props. Belle’s Enchanted Mirror sits on a stack of books next to a wooden box painted with a red rose.

Faux windows glow with blue night lighting and feature a stained-glass Fairytale Hall emblem.

An armoire in one corner is packed with familiar props and books.

You’ll recognize Cinderella’s glass slipper alongside her sewing supplies; a candelabra of utensils with Ursula’s seashell necklace; Anna and Elsa’s childhood dolls; a painting by Rapunzel with a pot of brushes and yellow paint; the Heart of Te Fiti necklace and a manta ray sculpture for Moana; a tiny frog figurine for Tiana; and Snow White’s red hairbow with animal figures and a shiny gem.

A tapestry of Sleeping Beauty scenery is on one wall. There are stained glass lamps and banners.

Restrooms

The restrooms are labeled with a sign featuring Woody and Bo Peep.

There is another station of three sinks with two circular mirrors. The doors are painted with Pixar character faces like Dory, Nemo, WALL-E, and Sulley.

There’s also a water fountain with a bottle filler.

And, if you’re wondering why Mickey & Minnie’s Captain Deck, which is usually in the Oceaneer Club, is not included in this tour…on the Disney Adventure, it’s a separate space next to the “it’s a small world” Nursery, located right across from the Oceaneer Club. Check out our tour of the nursery and Captain Deck, plus the Edge tween club.

The Oceaneer Club is typically open from 9 a.m. to midnight, but hours may vary. The most accurate schedule can be found on the Disney Cruise Line Navigator app once on the ship.

Dreaming of a cruise on the Disney Adventure? Let Be Our Guest Vacations secure your sailing, stateroom, dining, and onboard experiences—all with their complimentary concierge-style planning.

What do you think of the Oceaneer Club on the Disney Adventure? Let us know in the comments and on social media.

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