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Caribbean Cruises

4-night very merrytime western caribbean cruise from galveston.

Celebrate the season in grand Disney style with dazzling décor, enchanting holiday parties and festive surprises for the whole family. Also call upon exciting, sun-kissed ports throughout the Western Caribbean, where sun, fun and laid-back tropical vibes await.

4-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Galveston

Chart a course for sun, fun and adventure on this scenic cruise through the Western Caribbean. Plus, delight in blissful days at sea lounging poolside, savoring gourmet dishes and enjoying Disney entertainment for the young and young at heart alike.

5-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Fort Lauderdale with Marvel Day at Sea

Discover the wonders of the Western Caribbean on an epic adventure for the whole family. Chase balmy breezes to dazzling destinations, where white-sand beaches meet glittering turquoise waters. Spend idyllic days at sea soaking up all the onboard fun—treat yourself to gourmet dining, experience world-class entertainment and unleash the hero within during Marvel Day at Sea, where you’ll enjoy a Marvel-themed deck party, Super Hero meet-and-greets, a costume celebration and more!

5-Night Halloween on the High Seas Western Caribbean Cruise from Fort Lauderdale

Delight in happy hauntings at sea on a 5-night Western Caribbean sailing. Experience all the magical mischief on board with 2 full days at sea—including bewitching décor, themed entertainment and not-so-scary activities for the whole family. Plus, enjoy plenty of fun in the sun with stops in Cozumel and our own private island in The Bahamas, Disney Castaway Cay.

5-Night Very Merrytime Western Caribbean Cruise from Fort Lauderdale

Delight in seasonal magic at sea during a glittering Very Merrytime Cruise through the Western Caribbean. Join a festive celebration on deck—complete with garlands, shimmering lights, a 24-foot Christmas tree and beloved Disney Characters dressed in their holly-jolly best. Enjoy holiday fun in the sun at our private island paradise, Disney Castaway Cay, including select sailings to Cozumel or Grand Cayman.

5-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from San Juan ending in Fort Lauderdale

Stroll San Juan’s lively plazas and cobblestone streets lined with colorful buildings and historic monuments from centuries past before setting sail through the eastern Caribbean. Play golf, bike ride along the shore or simply relax on one of the many sunny beaches of St. Thomas. In Nassau, settle into the old-world colonial charm and sample some of the delicious island fare. Continue to our very own private island paradise—Disney Castaway Cay—and have a blast sailing, kayaking, swimming and snorkeling in the blue lagoon. Or take part in endless activities like tetherball, volleyball and soccer at the Sports Beach—maybe even run into one of your favorite Disney Characters. Conclude your magical vacation at sea in Fort Lauderdale, where more sun, fun and adventure await.

5-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Fort Lauderdale

Cast off for sun-splashed ports of call brimming with natural wonders and vibrant island culture on this magical cruise through the Western Caribbean. While sailing the open waters, relax poolside, savor gourmet dining and experience world-class entertainment sure to delight the entire family.

5-Night Very Merrytime Western Caribbean Cruise from Galveston

Ring in the holidays with winter wonderland décor, enchanting holiday parties, seasonal surprises, joyous caroling and themed activities on board the ship. Cruise from Galveston, the “Playground of the South,” to sunny Cozumel, where mysterious Mayan ruins and exciting Port Adventures from snorkeling to jungle off-roading await. Two days at sea give you time to explore the ship’s many onboard offerings, including imaginative pools, themed restaurants and fun spaces just for kids, tweens and teens.

5-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Galveston

Cast off on a scenic cruise through the Western Caribbean where sun, fun and exotic adventures await. And while sailing the high seas, explore an exciting array of onboard offerings, including pools, themed restaurants and cool spaces designed especially for kids, tweens and teens.

6-Night Very Merrytime Western Caribbean Cruise from Galveston

‘Tis the season to celebrate the holidays on a Very Merrytime cruise! Visit sunny ports of call in the Western Caribbean and indulge in beautiful beaches, turquoise waters and all that goes with them. On board, delight in a glittering winter wonderland filled with festive deck parties, activities and entertainment.

6-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Venture to The Bahamas and Mexico on this round-trip sailing from Port Canaveral. Soak up 2 days of onboard fun and drop anchor at Disney Castaway Cay, our private island paradise. You may even choose to hike through a 65-acre woodland reserve in Grand Cayman or explore ancient pyramids in Costa Maya, depending on the itinerary you select.

6-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Galveston

Escape to the balmy weather, soft-sand beaches and crystalline waters of the Western Caribbean. While sailing, discover magical fun for all ages—from freshwater pools and Character greetings to adult-exclusive dining and imaginative kids clubs.

7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Set sail for Castaway Cay, Disney’s private island paradise where you can feast on barbecue fare and enjoy watersports, beach games or simply relaxing in the sun. Balmy breezes and white-sand beaches await in ports of call while onboard fun for the whole family is always on deck, from pool parties to Broadway-style shows to themed dining.

Disney Treasure Maiden Voyage 7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Be among the first to experience the all-new magic on board the Disney Treasure—where the spirit of adventure meets the daring tales of Disney, Pixar, Marvel and Disney park attractions. Enjoy an exciting 7-night Eastern Caribbean cruise, with stops at Tortola, St. Thomas and our private island oasis, Disney Castaway Cay. On board, explore the limitless possibilities. Enter the worlds of Coco and the Avengers, delight in a Broadway-style production of Beauty and the Beast and make a splash on the AquaMouse water coaster. Plus enjoy action-packed kids clubs, stylish adult-exclusive spaces, fun-filled deck parties and so much more.

7-Night Very Merrytime Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Celebrate the season in the sun as you sail to Cozumel, Grand Cayman, Falmouth and our private Bahamian paradise, Disney Castaway Cay—decked out especially for the holidays. Enjoy a boatload of festive fun, including a glittering winter wonderland décor, enchanting holiday activities, caroling and themed activities the whole family will adore.

7-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

This action-packed island vacation takes you to gleaming ports of call and Castaway Cay, Disney’s private Bahamian paradise, with endless amenities and activities for the whole family—from watersports to beach games to seaside massages! Soak up even more Disney fun during your days at sea with live entertainment, themed dining and super-cool pools.

7-Night Halloween on the High Seas Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

This frightfully fun Halloween getaway takes you to Cozumel, Grand Cayman, Falmouth and Disney Castaway Cay, our private Bahamian island. During your spooky days at sea, creep about and enjoy your ghost ship’s eerie atmosphere and the many treats, tricks and spellbinding surprises we’ve been brewing in anticipation of your arrival!

7-Night Very Merrytime Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Make Christmas last all week long, with a glittering winter wonderland décor, enchanting parties and seasonal surprises galore! Then discover a unique blend of cultures, white-sand beaches and Disney family fun, with 3 festive days at sea, a day at Castaway Cay—decked out just for the holidays—and stops in 2 more Caribbean ports of call.

7-Night Southern Caribbean Cruise from San Juan

Call upon charming ports of call where white-sand beaches and an intriguing blend of cultures are waiting for you to explore. A day or 2 at sea grants you time to enjoy the onboard fun your Disney cruise ship has to offer, while your home port of San Juan, Puerto Rico will provide you with an array of sightseeing opportunities.

7-Night Halloween on the High Seas Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Celebrate Halloween like never before—aboard an eerie ghost ship filled with treats, tricks and spooky surprises, from elaborate décor to themed entertainment. Then discover a unique blend of cultures, white-sand beaches and Disney family fun, with a day at our private island, Castaway Cay, and stops in 2 more Caribbean ports of call.

10-Night Southern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Embrace the spirit of the tropics on a 10-night voyage through the southern Caribbean. Ease into your sun-splashed escape with 2 blissful days at sea—then island hop to such dreamy locales as Antigua, St. Lucia, Dominica and Tortola for balmy breezes, gorgeous beaches, lush rainforests and a treasure trove of exciting activities. Plus, enjoy stops at our very own Bahamian island destinations, Lighthouse Point and Disney Castaway Cay—both home to magical family fun, relaxing adult escapes and imaginative play areas designed especially for kids.

10-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Cast off on an Eastern Caribbean adventure from sunny Port Canaveral and explore the unspoiled beauty of Tortola, meander the charming streets of St. Kitts and discover the vibrant culture of Antigua. In San Juan, wander through cobblestone streets and historic sites. Plus, enjoy stops at our very own island destinations—Disney Castaway Cay and Disney Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point—where magic meets the natural beauty of The Bahamas. And with 3 days at sea, delight in sparkling pools, Broadway-style shows, themed dining experiences, imaginative kids clubs and more.

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Caribbean and Bahamas Cruises

Discover the Tropical Island Paradise of the Caribbean and Bahamas

Palm trees swaying. Azure waters glistening. Warm, powdery sand that your toes sink into like a cloud. In the Caribbean and Bahamas, there are endless heavenly wonders to explore - each one as tempting as the last. As well as unparalleled relaxation on the pristine beaches of Tortola, British Virgin Islands and Nassau, Bahamas, there's an array of exciting adventures waiting to be had.

Families and couples won't want to miss discovering a dazzling world beneath the sparkling waters of Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands, strolling through exotic bustling marketplaces in Falmouth, Jamaica and trying the delicious local cuisine in Cozumel, Mexico.

Exclusively to Caribbean and Bahamas sailings, Disney's private island Castaway Cay invites cruisers to enjoy balmy tropical weather and world-class recreation on a Bahamian oasis. Plus, from 2024, sailors will have the opportunity to visit not just one tropical Disney retreat but 2- with the launch of Lighthouse point, Disney's newest island destination.

Bahamian Cruise & Flights Package

Enjoy a magical Disney Cruise, including:

• 3-night Bahamian Cruise onboard the Disney Wish
• Return economy flights from London to Orlando
• 1-night stay in the Hyatt MCO before you embark
• Return transfers between airport and port
• Exceptional full board dining on your cruise
• Spacious staterooms with complimentary 24-hr room service
• Themed deck parties and entertainment for all ages
• All government taxes, fees and port charges

£ 1,496 . 00 GBP

Planning your disney cruise.

It's quick and easy to book your whole package with Walt Disney Travel Company!

We offer a range of flights to Orlando, Miami and Texas (including transfers!), so you’ll find one that’s perfect for your Disney Cruise to the Caribbean or Bahamas.

You could also choose to extend your trip with a pre/post cruise short break at one of our featured hotels in Orlando or Miami, or even combine your cruise with a stay at Walt Disney World Resort.

All you need to do is pick your perfect itinerary and transport option for your exotic cruise escape!

Information on flights to Orlando and Miami plus featured hotels

Caribbean and Bahamian Itineraries Include:

3-Night Bahamian Cruise from Port Canaveral

There’s something for everyone onboard your Disney cruise ship, with multiple pools, thrilling waterslides, an adults-only spa, West End-style shows and innovative dining. You’ll be dazzled by the colonial charm, unique shopping and delicious seafood at Nassau and never want to leave our private island paradise, Disney Castaway Cay.

• Departs from: Port Canaveral, Florida
• Sails on: Disney Wish
• Ports of call: Disney Castaway Cay, Bahamas; Nassau, Bahamas

More about the 3-Night Bahamian Cruise

4-Night Bahamian Cruise from Port Canaveral

Cast off for Disney’s private island paradise - Castaway Cay. Enjoy water sports, relax on white sand beaches and feast on barbecue fare. You’ll also stop at stunning Nassau with its balmy tropical breeze. There’s plenty to do onboard, whether its sampling one of the themed restaurants or watching a West End-calibre show.

More about the 4-Night Bahamian Cruise

5-Night Bahamian Cruise from Port Canaveral

Sail roundtrip from Miami or Port Canaveral to Nassau and drop anchor in Castaway Cay — Disney's own private island located in the Bahamas! Enjoy a relaxing day at sea, soaking up our onboard amenities from exciting waterslides to rejuvenating spa and salon treatments.

• Sails on: Disney Fantasy
• Ports of call: Nassau, Bahamas; Disney Castaway Cay, Bahamas

More about the 5-Night Bahamian Cruise

6-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Float between the Bahamas and Mexico on this roundtrip sailing from Port Canaveral. Enjoy two days of fun onboard, behold colourful coral reefs in Cozumel or explore the island paradise of George Town, Grand Cayman.

• Ports of call: Cozumel, Mexico; George Town, Grand Cayman; Disney Castaway Cay, Bahamas

More about the 6-Night Western Caribbean Cruise

7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Explore the tropical paradise that is the Caribbean, with white-sand beaches and a unique blend of cultures. This 7-night sailing includes three days at sea, so you'll have plenty of time to relax onboard and make the most of everything a Disney cruise has to offer. You'll make stops at famous Caribbean ports of call and depart from Port Canaveral, Florida - just one hour away from Walt Disney World Resort!

• Ports of call: Tortola (British Virgin Islands); St. Thomas (U.S. Virgin Islands); Disney Castaway Cay, Bahamas

More about the 7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise

10-Night Southern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral

Departing from Port Canaveral - just an hour from Walt Disney World Resort - this cruise stops at tropical ports of call in the Southern Caribbean. Explore the pristine waters of Antigua and the vibrant island of Aruba as well as mesmerising St. Lucia and St. Thomas. Celebrate the Bahamian culture as you drop anchor at Disney's newest island destination, Lighthouse Point followed by a relaxing stay on Disney Castaway Cay- our private island paradise.

• Ports of call: St. John’s, Antigua; Castries, St. Lucia; Roseau, Dominica; Tortola, British Virgin Islands; Lighthouse Point; Disney Castaway Cay, Bahamas

More about the 10-Night Southern Caribbean Cruise

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Disney 7 Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise Itinerary – All You Need to Know

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One of the most popular sailings from Port Canaveral is the Disney 7 Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise Itinerary.

The Disney Fantasy sails the Eastern Caribbean itinerary alternately with the Western Caribbean sailings.

There is also one Disney Eastern Caribbean Cruise on Disney Magic for 2023.

Each of the Disney Fantasy sailings and the one Disney Magic itinerary has a port stop at Castaway Cay.

Here you can see the different Disney 7 Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise Itinerary.

Related Post: Disney Castaway Cay – What You Need to Know

What are the 7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise Itineraries?

7 night eastern caribbean cruise from port canaveral, florida.

• Port Canaveral, Florida
• Tortola, British Virgin Islands
• St Thomas, US Virgin Islands
• Castaway Cay
• Port Canaveral Florida

Sailing on 1/21/23, 2/4/23, 2/18/23, 3/4/23 and 4/1/23

• San Juan, Puerto Rico

Sailing on 1/7/23 and 3/18/23

Disney Fantasy 7 Night Eastern Caribbean

• Port Canaveral
• St Thomas (St John)

Sailing on:

• 5/13/23, 5/27/23,
• 6/10/23, 6/24/23,
• 8/5/23, 8/19/23,
• 9/2/23, 9/30/23,
• 10/14/23, 10/28/23,
• 11/11/23, 11/25/23,
• 12/9/23 and 12/23/23

7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral Itinerary C

7/29/23 and 9/23/23

Disney Fantasy Sailings Eastern Caribbean 2024

The early 2024 sailings have been released – these are the Eastern Caribbean Cruises that you can book with Disney.

• 1/6/24, 1/20/24
• 2/3/24, 2/17/24,
• 3/2/24, 3/16/24, 3/30/24
• 4/13/24, 4/27/24
• 5/11/24, 5/25/24

7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise from Miami – Disney Magic

• Miami, Florida
• St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

This cruise on the Disney Magic sails on July 8, 2023. This is a rare Eastern Caribbean Cruise on Disney Magic.

Want to Know More About Sailing on Disney Cruise Line?

Here are some guides to help you:

Disney Fantasy Staterooms – Which Should You Choose?

Disney Cruise Food – All You Need to Know

Is a Disney Cruise Balcony Worth the Upgrade?

What Should a Disney Cruise First Timer Know Before they Sail?

Alison Meacham is the founder of EverythingMouse Disney Blog. For over 15 years she has shared her love of Disney Parks, Disney Cruises and Universal Orlando.  In over 30 years of Disney Travel she has spent countless months in Disney Parks and has sailed on over 45 cruises. A British native and now a United States resident she splits her time between California, Florida and the UK. And spends a serious amount of time sailing the seven seas. She helps over 200,000 people per month follow their Disney travel dreams.

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Disney Cruise vs. Royal Caribbean: How They Stack Up

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Disney Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean are two well-known companies for cruises. Although they both set sail from multiple ports within the United States, that’s about where their similarities end.

Let’s take a look at Disney Cruise versus Royal Caribbean, including the main differences between these two powerhouses.

» Learn more: The best ways to book a cruise

The main difference: Disney Cruise Line vs. Royal Caribbean

The biggest difference when it comes to Disney versus Royal Caribbean is fleet size. Disney Cruise Line has just five ships, while Royal Caribbean boasts 26 ships in its fleet.

Royal Caribbean also has much larger ships; its Wonder of the Seas craft can accommodate 6,988 passengers. In comparison, the Disney Wish — the biggest ship on Disney’s cruise line — can only hold 4,000 passengers.

Royal Caribbean vs. Disney Cruise Line

Because Royal Caribbean is a much larger cruise line, it can sail many more routes than Disney Cruise Line. You can find a Royal Caribbean cruise nearly anywhere in the world, including but not limited to:

North America.

The Panama Canal. 

South America.

Disney does have quite a few routes, despite its much smaller size. You’ll find destinations including:

The Caribbean.

» Learn more: The pros and cons of cruises

Cabin types

Most cruise lines feature fairly similar cabin types, and Royal Caribbean and Disney Cruise Line are no different. You can expect all the standard cabins, such as interior, oceanview, verandah and suites on both cruise lines.

However, Royal Caribbean has done its best to differentiate itself with interior rooms featuring windows to indoor spaces. Some of its ships also include virtual balconies, which operate gigantic digital screens to show outdoor views in every room.

Disney Cruise Line, meanwhile, is a little different in that all its rooms are built to accommodate families. You’ll find group-friendly features such as curtained room dividers. You’ll also be able to enjoy split bathrooms; these include a toilet and sink in one room and a shower and sink in another.

» Learn more: How Norwegian and Royal Caribbean cruise lines differ

Not sure whether to take a Disney Cruise or one on Royal Caribbean? You’ll certainly want to consider the amenities that each cruise line offers. Again, you can expect to enjoy certain standard amenities when cruising on either of these lines. This includes daily activities, dedicated children's areas, live entertainment, pools, spas and fitness centers.

However, you can find much more on these ships. Royal Caribbean’s ships can accommodate many more activities, so you’ll find things such as:

Indoor skydiving 

Multiple water slides.

Rock wall climbing.

Wave pools.

Zip lining. 

Although smaller, Disney Cruise Line’s ships still provide plenty to do. This can include:

Broadway-quality shows.

Character meet and greets.

Movie screenings

Water slides and more. 

The biggest enticement here is that Disney’s ships all offer Disney-branded entertainment, so if you’re a fan of, say, "Frozen," "The Lion King" or Mickey Mouse, you’ll have a blast on a Disney cruise.

» Learn more: Disney cruise review 2023

Cruises generally aren’t all-inclusive so it’s definitely something you’ll want to consider in a comparison of a Royal Caribbean cruise and a Disney cruise. When onboard, your food is included, as is entertainment, access to the pools and many other activities.

However, there are a few differences in inclusions between these two cruise lines.

First, those sailing on a Disney Cruise Line ship will not need to pay extra if they’d like to drink soda, as soft drinks are included on these cruises. This is not the case for Royal Caribbean; if you’d like to have soda, you’ll need to pay or purchase a soda package.

Second, Disney cruises offer complimentary in-room dining. This is available 24/7 and even includes unlimited Mickey ice cream bars sent to your room. While Royal Caribbean also offers 24/7 room service, it charges a fee for delivery.

» Learn more: Are cruises all-inclusive?

Pricing is probably where the Disney-versus-Royal Caribbean breakdown is most noticeable. Disney cruises are significantly more expensive than Royal Caribbean ones.

For example, a three-night cruise from Miami to the Bahamas on Royal Caribbean will cost as little as $770.48 for two people.

On Disney, meanwhile, a three-night cruise departing from Port Canaveral and heading to the Bahamas is a minimum of $1,993. That’s more than twice as much as a Royal Caribbean cruise.

» Learn more: The best travel credit cards right now

Both Royal Caribbean and Disney Cruise Line offer packages for purchase for your cruise. If you’re interested in Wi-Fi , you’ll be able to purchase a package on either cruise line. The cost is going to vary based on the speed you choose and how long you’re sailing.

Royal Caribbean also offers the ability to purchase a drink package that includes alcohol. This means you’ll be able to have as many alcoholic drinks as you’d like, including wine, beer and liquor.

While Disney does allow you to buy a reusable beer mug that grants you discounted refills, there’s no beverage package available for guests. This is true for both alcohol and specialty drinks such as smoothies; these are charged on a per-item basis.

» Learn more: How much does a Disney cruise cost?

If you’re debating Royal Caribbean vs. Disney Cruise Line

While it's true that both Disney and Royal Caribbean offer cruises, they’re fairly different overall.

Royal Caribbean has larger ships, more amenities, and more cruises available.

Disney Cruise Line, meanwhile, has a much smaller fleet that carries fewer passengers. But you’ll still find a wide variety of sailings across the globe.

You can expect to pay more for a Disney Cruise than Royal Caribbean, but you’ll also be able to enjoy free unlimited sodas and room service.

(Top photo courtesy of Royal Caribbean)

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Personal Navigators: Disney Fantasy 7-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral – July 1, 2023

Personal Navigators, and other details from the Silver Anniversary at Sea  7-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral . The  Disney Fantasy  set sail from  Port Canaveral, Florida  on July 1, 2023. There are  additional  Personal Navigators from other sailings of this same itinerary for comparison. The Cruise Director during the sailing was Ashley Long.

Day 1 – July 1, 2023 –  Port Canaveral, Florida

Guests Onboard : 3:45 pm

Attire : Cruise Casual

Dinner Menus :

• Royal Court :  Royal Court
• Animator’s Palate :  Animator’s Palate
• Enchanted Garden :  Enchanted Garden

Evening Entertainment :

• Featured Act –  The Juggling & Comedy of Coney Island Chris

Day 2 – July 2, 2023 – At Sea

Attire : Formal

• Walt Disney Theatre Production –  Disney’s Aladdin – A Musical Spectacular

Day 3 – July 3, 2023 –  Cozumel, Mexico

Guests Ashore : 8:30 am  Guests Onboard : 4:45 pm

• Walt Disney Theatre Production –  Frozen, A Musical Spectacular

Day 4 – July 4, 2023 –  Grand Cayman

Guests Ashore : 10:30 am  Guests Onboard : 5:30 pm

• Royal Court :  Captain’s Gala Dinner
• Animator’s Palate :  Animator’s Palate – Animation Magic
• Enchanted Garden :  Vista
• Movie –  Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny

Day 5 – July 5, 2023 –  Falmouth, Jamaica

Guests Ashore : 7:30 am  Guests Onboard : 4:45 pm

Attire : Pirate or Cruise Casual

• Royal Court :  Pirates in the Caribbean
• Animator’s Palate :  Pirates in the Caribbean
• Enchanted Garden :  Pirates in the Caribbean
• Featured Act –  Kid’s Ace Evening of Wonder

Day 6 – July 6, 2023 – At Sea

• Featured Act –  The Ventriloquism & Comedy of Lynn Trefzger

Day 7 – July 7, 2023 –  Castaway Cay

• Walt Disney Theatre Production –  Disney’s Believe

Buena Vista Theatre Movies

• Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania
• Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
• Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3
• Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny
• Peter Pan & Wendy
• The Little Mermaid

Thank you  Eric Smith  for sharing. If you have any navigators you would be willing to share, please send me an email. If you would rather upload the files you can use our  upload form .

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2 Replies to “Personal Navigators: Disney Fantasy 7-Night Western Caribbean Cruise from Port Canaveral – July 1, 2023”

Captain’s Gala menu in Royal Court and Vista menu in Enchanted Garden on Days 4, 6, 7?

Correct, the Vista menu was used in place of the Prince and Princess menu in Enchanted Garden.

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Cruise line showdown: Comparing Carnival, Disney and Royal Caribbean for families

When I first started cruising more than 25 years ago, the typical ship was heavy with honeymooners and retirees — the "newlywed and nearly dead," as the old joke goes. The most exciting thing for families on the top deck of many vessels, other than a pool, was a shuffleboard court. The line perhaps most associated with family cruising, Disney Cruise Line , didn't even exist yet. Things sure have changed.

Among the lines that dominate the industry, the game increasingly is all about families. The world's two biggest cruise operators — Carnival Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean — now draw hundreds of thousands of families a year and, along with smaller players Norwegian Cruise Line and MSC Cruises, are increasingly packing their ships with every sort of family-friendly attraction imaginable, from massive waterslides and deck-top "sky rides" to go-kart tracks, bumper-car pavilions and laser-tag courses. Carnival is even planning a roller coaster for its next vessel .

In short, ships are becoming floating versions of the most over-the-top family resorts on land and there's never been a more exciting time to try family cruising. That is, if you can figure out the right ship and cruise line for you.

Related: Why now is the best time to save money on a cruise

For a first-timer , booking a family cruise can be more than a bit overwhelming. Each of the aforementioned lines has a different vibe, and no two ships — even vessels from the same series — are exactly alike.

What's more, pricing for family cruises is all over the map. A sailing with Disney can cost two or three times as much per day as a sailing with Carnival, Norwegian or MSC.

Below we offer considerations and pricing comparisons for three of the biggest players in the family cruise market: Disney, Royal Caribbean and Carnival.

Cruise lines overview

You might assume Disney is the Hercules of family cruising — the all-powerful competitor with no rival. But in the cruise world, Disney is still somewhat of a niche player. With just four ships compared to the 52 operated by family cruise giants Carnival and Royal Caribbean, Disney is like the cruising equivalent of Olaf from "Frozen" — a bit secondary to the plot, if still much beloved. In terms of passenger capacity, Disney is currently barely a tenth the size of Royal Caribbean alone, and it doesn't offer nearly as diverse an array of home ports and itineraries.

Note though that Disney Cruise Line plans to launch three new ships in its Triton class with the 4,000-passenger Disney Wish set to premier in January 2022.

What Disney does offer that no one else can is Disney. From Disney tunes piped into cabin hallways and Disney-shaped food items on menus to Disney-themed evening shows and the promise of meeting your favorite Disney princess, Disney ships are mouse bait for the diehard Mickey lover. If Disney is your thing, nothing in cruising quite compares. Just be prepared to pay up big time for the privilege of sailing with Captain Mickey or Minnie (more on that in a moment).

Related: Cruising with a family: Booking two staterooms for the price of one

Carnival long has claimed to be the biggest cruise line for families, with more than 800,000 children a year traveling on its 26 ships (out of 5.2 million total passengers). Known for its affordability as well as its lively, unpretentious, fun-focused vibe, this is the most budget option of the three lines we are comparing. You're likely to pay considerably less to sail with Carnival than Royal Caribbean or Disney.

For families craving the mega-resort experience, there's nothing quite like a Royal Caribbean vessel. The biggest of the line's 26 ships are more than 70% bigger than the biggest Disney and Carnival ships afloat and feature a lot more "stuff" that will get your kids' hearts racing — everything from rock-climbing walls and surfing pools to skydiving simulators and ice-skating rinks. Royal Caribbean also will offer you a lot more choices when it comes to itineraries. The line will have seven ships in Europe this summer, for instance, compared to one for Disney and three for Carnival. (Carnival, it should be noted, is a line that primarily focuses on cruises out of U.S. ports that are easy for its budget-conscious customers to reach by car or with a short, inexpensive flight.)

Related: How to book a cruise using miles and points

Comparing prices: A specific example

In general, on very similar itineraries, you'll a pay a premium — sometimes a huge premium — to take your teens and toddlers on a Disney ship instead of a Royal Caribbean ship, and both of those lines will cost you more than Carnival. Just how much more? We priced similar summer sailings to the Caribbean on the three lines and found a hypothetical family of four would pay about 2.6 times more to get aboard a Royal Caribbean ship than a Carnival ship and more than four times that to sail with Disney.

For the comparison, we looked at specific seven-night Eastern Caribbean sailings offered by each line out of Port Canaveral, Florida, at the beginning of August. We chose this routing because it allowed for one of the most apples-to-apples matchups you can make between the brands. All three of the companies have positioned one of their newest, snazziest vessels in Port Canaveral for seven-night Caribbean sailings.

In Carnival's case, it's Carnival Breeze, which debuted in 2012 and is one of the line's newer Vista-class vessels. For Royal Caribbean, it's Harmony of the Seas, which began sailing in 2016 and is part of the line's popular Oasis class. Disney's contender in the market is Disney Fantasy, the line's newest ship. It debuted in 2012, just two months before Carnival Breeze.

Related: Which Cruise Ship Cabin Category Should Your Family Book?

When pricing, we assumed we were booking a family with two adults and two children ages 8 and 12 who would share a single cabin. We found:

• The least expensive cabin available for Carnival Breeze at the time of our pricing would have set our family back $2,020.56 (an average fare of $562 per person, plus $139.64 per person in taxes and fees). For that, our family would have gotten an Interior cabin measuring 185 square feet. Such rooms have two twin beds that convert into a king bed, plus two beds that pull down from the wall.
• The least expensive cabin on Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas costs $5,310.80 (an average fare of $1,213.75 per person, plus $113.95 each in taxes and fees). Notably, that higher price would have gotten our family a cabin measuring just 149 square feet — nearly 20% smaller than the cabin on Carnival Breeze. As with Carnival, it was an interior cabin — in this case with two twin beds that convert into a king bed and a double sofa bed.
• The least expensive cabin on Disney Fantasy costs a relatively sky-high $8,259.16 (an average fare of $1,959.44 per person, plus $105.35 each in taxes and fees). For that, our family would have gotten a Standard Inside Stateroom that measures 169 square feet — a bit bigger than the comparable cabin on Harmony of the Seas but smaller than the one on Carnival Breeze. Such rooms have a queen bed, a sofa that converts into a single bed and a pull-down bunk.

Trading up to a balcony cabin: The differential stays the same

Sometimes the cheapest cabin on a ship just won't do, so we also priced the cost of trading up to a balcony cabin on each of the vessels — an exercise that helps to illustrate two big things.

First: A "splurge" on a balcony cabin versus an inside cabin isn't nearly as costly as many people think. In our pricing test, passengers would only have to pony up 1% more for a balcony cabin on Royal Caribbean and just 4% on Disney Cruise Line. Carnival was the outlier with its balcony cabin pricing out 26% more expensive than an interior (which isn't always the case).

Second: The premium you'll pay for a Disney or Royal Caribbean ship versus a Carnival ship is roughly the same when booking a balcony as it is when booking an entry-level cabin. In this case, we found our family of four would pay double to get on Harmony of the Seas than Carnival Breeze and four times more to get on Disney Fantasy. Specifically:

• The least expensive balcony cabin on Carnival Breeze would have cost our family $2,554.56 (an average of $499 per person, plus $139.64 per person in taxes and fees). For that they would have gotten a Cove Balcony that has basically the same footprint as the previously priced interior cabin (its interior space is an identical 185 square feet) with the addition of a 45-square-foot balcony.
• The least expensive balcony cabin available on Harmony of the Seas costs $5,363.80 ($1,227 per person, plus $113.95 each in taxes and fees). For that, you get a cabin overlooking the ship's Boardwalk amusement area with 182 square feet of interior space and a 52-square-foot balcony.

• The least expensive balcony cabin on Disney Fantasy costs $8,609.16 ($2,046.94 per person, plus $105.35 per person in taxes and fees). This for what the line calls a Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Extended Veranda — Mickey sure has a fondness for long names. These cabins have 204 square feet of interior space, plus a 43-square-foot balcony. The room has a queen bed, single convertible sofa, upper bull-down bed (in some) and a split bath design with tub and shower (in most).

Related: The Best Credit Cards for Booking Cruises

Going big with suites and concierge-level service

For those willing to splurge on even bigger cabins and upgraded service, the comparisons between the ships get more complicated.

Carnival offers relatively few suites on most of its vessels. Fewer than 75 of the 1,845 cabins on Carnival Breeze are suites. The line also lacks a premium "concierge class" of cabins that come with dedicated concierge service and other extras.

Royal Caribbean's recent vessels, by contrast, are awash with suites in a wide range of sizes, including enormous (and super-pricy), two-deck-high complexes that are among the most luxurious accommodations at sea. Royal Caribbean, in recent years, also has added a concierge-class-like program for suite passengers on some of its vessels (Harmony of the Seas among them). Called Royal Suite Class, it offers more polished service and exclusive access to shipboard restaurants, lounges and attractions.

Like Carnival, Disney offers relatively few suites on its ships. Just 21 of the 1,250 cabins on Disney Fantasy are suites. But the line does offer exclusive Concierge cabins that come with access to a concierge team that can help arrange onboard activities and services. On Disney Fantasy, the Concierge service is available with all 21 suites, plus 20 nonsuite Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah cabins. In addition to concierge service, all 41 rooms come with access to a private concierge lounge and sun deck. Other perks include priority boarding.

For our hypothetical family:

• The least expensive suite on Carnival Breeze — a 340-square-foot Ocean Suite — priced at $3,934.56 (an average of $844 per person, plus $139.64 in taxes and fees). This is, notably, still half as expensive than even the least expensive cabin available on Disney Fantasy.
• For the suite life on Royal Caribbean, our family would pay at least $7,538 ($1,884.50 per person, plus $113.95 in taxes and fees). That's for a Junior Suite, which measures 287 square feet plus an 80-square-foot balcony.
• The least expensive suite on Disney Fantasy priced at a stratospheric $23,546.60 ($5,781.30 per person, plus $105.28 per person in taxes and fees). That's for a 622-square-foot Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah. That said, you can get into one of the nonsuite Concierge cabins for about half that cost. Disney doesn't call those cabins suites, but they measure a respectable 306 square feet. That's not much smaller than the smallest suites on the other ships.

Related: Alaska cruise tips: best itineraries, ports and ships

What's included and what's not

As regular cruisers know, the fares that lines quote for sailings include more than just your lodging. For all the ships in our comparison, the price also includes breakfast, lunch and dinner (at main restaurants and buffets); nightly entertainment in showrooms; and a significant swath of onboard activities. What's not included are alcoholic and, in some cases, nonalcoholic drinks (Disney offers free sodas on its ships; the others don't); meals at "specialty" restaurants; spa and salon services; shore tours and some onboard activities.

We won't run through every extra charge here. But consider that you'll pay around $6 to $7 for a beer on all three ships, and a cocktail can run anywhere from $7 to $14 (in general, Harmony of the Seas has the highest drink prices). Among extra-charge restaurants, you'll find a flat fee of $38 per person at the signature steakhouse on Carnival Breeze, a tad less than the $43-per-person charge for the Chops Grille steakhouse on Harmony of the Seas. Disney Fantasy doesn't have a steakhouse, but its signature, adults-only Palo eatery is in the ballpark at an additional $40 per person.

You'll also pay extra for the service charges that have become commonplace on ships. For most cabins on Carnival, Royal Caribbean and Disney vessels, a family of four would pay $391.72, $406 and $378 per week, respectively, in such fees. Passengers in suites pay more.

The bottom line: It's frustratingly easy for a family of four on any of these ships to run up $1,000 or more in extra charges.

Family attractions

Each of the ships in our comparison is among the most alluring in their respective fleets for families. You'll find watery play zones, family pools and other kiddie lures on the top decks of all three vessels, and plenty of supervised kid zones in their interiors.

Specifically, Carnival has loaded the top of Carnival Breeze with one of its signature, family-focused WaterWorks waterpark areas that has two giant waterslides, a soaking "dump bucket" and other get-you-wet features; a suspended-in-the-sky ropes course; a miniature golf course; and a basketball court. Family attractions on the inside of the vessel include a 3D theater with moving seats and special effects (a cruise ship rarity).

Not to be outdone, Disney has given Disney Fantasy one of the most innovative deck-top attractions at sea, the 765-foot-long AquaDuck "water coaster." Disney Fantasy's top deck also is home to a family pool, kiddie waterslide, kiddie play area, miniature golf course and basketball court. Its insides are loaded with some of the most elaborate children's play areas at sea — all Disney themed, of course.

Still, when it comes to family-friendly attractions, neither Carnival Breeze nor Disney Fantasy comes close to offering the array of options available on Harmony of the Seas.

At 226,963 gross register tons, the ship is about 75% bigger than its two competitors, and all that extra space allows for a crazy array of amusements. You'll find a waterpark area with three large slides; a separate dry slide that plunges nine decks (Royal Caribbean says it's 10, but don't be fooled; it counts a Deck 13 that doesn't exist); three main pools and separate surfing pools; a watery kiddie play zone; two rock-climbing walls; a miniature golf course; a basketball court; and a zip line. There's also an outdoor Boardwalk area that mimics the Jersey Shore with a carousel and arcade. Teens have their own onboard disco, part of interior kid zones spread over parts of two interior decks.

Crowds and service

On all three of the ships in our comparison, you're going to feel the crowds at times (just ask TPG Family founder Summer Hull, aka Mommy Points, who recently wrote about the pool area pileup she saw during a Disney sailing). This is just par for the course on big, mass-market vessels that sail with thousands of people.

Still, when it comes to feeling the jam, there are some significant differences between the three ships in our comparison.

For starters, you'll often find more people packed onto Carnival Breeze than Disney Fantasy, even though the two ships are roughly the same size (about 130,000 gross register tons). Carnival Breeze can hold up to 4,891 passengers if every berth is filled, about 22% more than Disney Fantasy. The differential is even more notable if you look at the "double occupancy" numbers for the two ships — the number of people they would carry if two people occupied every cabin. Carnival Breeze's capacity based on double occupancy is 3,690 — nearly 48% higher than the comparable number for Disney Fantasy. Packing in more people on a similarly sized ship is one of the key ways Carnival keeps it price point low. Another way is by keeping tight controls on staffing. Carnival Breeze sails with a staff of 1,386 — 72 fewer than Disney Fantasy. The result: A crew-to-passenger ratio, based on total occupancy, of about 1 to 3.5 for Carnival Breeze versus 1 to 3.2 for Disney Fantasy.

Comparing crew-to-passenger ratios on ships can offer a rough guide to their service levels, though there are caveats to this approach. A significant chunk of the extra staff on Disney Fantasy are involved in the ship's entertainment program, which is far more elaborate. It doesn't necessarily mean Disney is devoting more staff to service positions in restaurants, bars and other areas. Meanwhile, of the three vessels in the comparison, it is Harmony of the Seas — the ship with, by far, the highest passenger capacity — which boasts the best crew-to-passenger ratio. While the ship can sail with up to 6,687 people, it operates with 2,200 crew. That gives it a crew-to-passenger ratio, based on total occupancy, of around 1 to 3.

Related: Which cruise brand is best for you?

Destinations and private islands

As noted above, our pricing comparison for the ships assumes an Eastern Caribbean itinerary out of Port Canaveral, Florida. While roughly similar, the routings that each of the vessels take are not identical:

• Carnival Breeze stops at Amber Cove, Dominican Republic; St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Grand Turk in the Turks & Caicos.
• Harmony of the Seas also visits San Juan, but substitutes St. Kitts and Royal Caribbean's private island in the Bahamas, Perfect Day at CocoCay , for the other ports.
• Like Carnival Breeze, Disney Fantasy heads to St. Thomas, but combines it with visits to Tortola in the British Virgin Islands and Disney's private island in the Bahamas, Castaway Cay.

When it comes to private islands, Royal Caribbean's Perfect Day is the most elaborate by far. The line is just finishing a $200 million overhaul of the getaway that has brought a major waterpark with 13 waterslides, including the tallest one in North America; the Caribbean's largest freshwater pool; the Caribbean's largest wave pool and a balloon ride that takes you up 450 feet above the island. There's also an exclusive — and expensive — private beach club coming in December.

Related: Best Cruise Line Private Islands for Families

Disney's Castaway Cay is more of a traditional cruise line private island with beach areas (snorkels, tubes and floats are available for rent), a small floating waterslide complex and games such as volleyball. You also can rent bikes for a bit of exploring around the island. Paddleboards, kayaks and aquabikes are also available.

While Carnival doesn't have a private island of its own, two of the stops on Carnival Breeze's itinerary are private port developments built by its parent company that come with their own pool areas and more. The 25-acre Amber Cove development has a sprawling pool with a swim-up bar, waterslides, zip lines and private cabanas as well as bars, restaurants and shops. The 18-acre Grand Turk Cruise Center complex has its own pool area, beach areas and cabanas as well as bars, restaurants and shops.

Bottom line

I've sailed on all these lines many times over the years, and they all offer a lot for families. Which one is right for you? The answer depends on a number of factors specific to you and your family: your budget, the ages of your kids, their personalities and interests in specific activities and the destinations that you hope to see.

For those on a tight budget, Carnival is hard to beat — as the pricing comparison above makes clear. But if you have a little more wiggle room with your pocketbook, there are good arguments for paying up for a week with Royal Caribbean or Disney. When it comes to the quality of service, entertainment and dining, it's a little bit of "you get what you pay for" with the lines.

As noted above, you'll find a higher ratio of crew-to-passengers on Royal Caribbean and Disney ships, and all those extra crew members do make a difference in the experience. The difference is particularly notable when it comes to entertainment offerings, with both Royal Caribbean and Disney fielding much more elaborate shows with bigger casts and name-brand stories. Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas, for instance, features a 90-minute adaptation of one of Broadway's biggest crowd-pleasers, "Grease," in a soaring theater that puts many on Broadway to shame, plus an outdoor "aquatheater" that's home to dazzling aerial performances. Disney's ships are chock full of Disney-themed entertainment that wins kudos for its high production values.

With its greater number of "older kid" amusements, such as surfing pools and rock-climbing walls, Harmony of the Seas is a particularly good choice for families with teens. Disney ships, like many of the Disney parks, aim younger with their attractions and are probably best when your kids are in the 6- to 12-year-old range. Just remember that you're paying a hefty "Disney premium" to get on board. If you're a big Disney fan, it makes sense. If you're not, it probably doesn't.

Is your family thinking about a cruise vacation? Here are some more insights:

• These Are the Best Cruise Lines for 2019
• Interesting Way to Save Money on a Disney Cruise
• Are River Cruises Right for Kids?
• An Overview of Cruise Line Loyalty Programs

Gene Sloan has written about cruising for more than 25 years and for many years oversaw USA TODAY's award-winning cruise site, USA TODAY Cruises. He's sailed on nearly 150 ships.

Featured graphic by Abbie Winters

Disney Cruise Line Sends Final Warning to All Guests With Immediate Effect

in Disney Cruise Line

If you’re a Disney Cruise Line (DCL) guest, past, present, or future, you might have gotten an email that seemed a little scary. Here’s why.

Disney Cruise Line Guests Given Final Warning as Infractions Cause Policy Enforcement

Disney Cruise Line has initiated communication with guests booked on upcoming cruises, issuing a reminder regarding the prohibited items policy . In an email distributed to passengers, the cruise line emphasized the importance of reviewing the list of restricted items to avoid delays during embarkation. The message highlighted an observed increase in instances where guests arrive at the terminal with prohibited items inadvertently packed in their luggage.

Passengers were urged to meticulously assess the prohibited and restricted items outlined on the DCL website before embarking on their vacation. Notable among the banned items are surge protectors, irons and steamers, drones, weapons, firearms, ammunition, as well as illegal narcotics and drug paraphernalia, including marijuana, regardless of its legality in the passenger’s place of residence or medical prescription.

In a SeaMail correspondence addressed to individual guests, the cruise line reiterated the prohibition of certain items and emphasized the importance of compliance to prevent delays during the embarkation process. Guests were advised to thoroughly inspect their checked and carry-on bags to ensure the removal of any prohibited or restricted items before arriving at the terminal.

The email underscored the potential consequences of possessing prohibited items, including additional screening, denial of boarding, and legal penalties, particularly for items deemed illegal at the ports of call. Moreover, surge protectors, irons, and steamers were highlighted as posing fire hazards and were explicitly prohibited onboard.

The DCL assured guests that adherence to the prohibited items policy would contribute to a seamless embarkation process and ensure a smooth start to their cruise experience. The correspondence concluded with a note of anticipation for welcoming passengers aboard and expressed confidence that adhering to the guidelines would enhance the overall cruise experience.

Moving forward, DCL guests must carefully review and comply with the prohibited items policy to avoid delays and complications during embarkation . The cruise line’s communication underscores the importance of thorough luggage inspection to prevent the accidental inclusion of prohibited items. Adherence to these guidelines ensures a smooth boarding process and mitigates the risk of facing additional screening or denial of boarding due to non-compliance.

Guests adhering to DCL’s policies ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all passengers . Compliance with prohibited items regulations prevents potential hazards and disruptions during the voyage. By following these guidelines, guests contribute to the overall security and smooth operation of the cruise, fostering a positive environment for relaxation and exploration.

The DCL, a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, provides a range of family-friendly and sophisticated cruise options . Its fleet comprises Disney Magic, Disney Wonder, Disney Dream, Disney Fantasy, Disney Wish, Disney Treasure, Disney Adventure, and Disney Destiny. These ships offer exclusive Disney activities, Broadway-style shows, sea fireworks, and premieres of new movies, along with nightly live entertainment and kids’ clubs supervised by trained staff.

A typical 5-night Caribbean cruise for a family of four costs approximately $7,760, averaging $1,940 per person, including taxes and additional expenses. Longer, upscale voyages lasting 7–14 nights in deluxe suites and exotic destinations may exceed $20,000 in cost. Individuals can reach DCL’s customer service at +1 800-951-3532 for inquiries and reservations.

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