Everything to Know About the Disney Dream (2024)

Only Deluxe Oceanview Staterooms can be found on the Disney Dream. These cabins are very similar to the Deluxe Inside Staterooms, except they offer a view outside of the ship. If you are worried about sea sickness, consider booking at least an oceanview stateroom.

• Sleeps up to four
• 204 square feet
• One large porthole window or two small porthole windows
• Queen bed, single sleeper sofa and upper berth pull-down bed when sleeping four
• Category 9A: Decks 5, 6, 7 and 8; 1 or 2 porthole windows, Category 9B: Deck 2; 1 porthole window, Category 9C: Decks 7 and 8; 1 obstructed porthole, Category 9D: Decks 6, 7 and 8; 1 obstructed porthole with limited ocean views
• Accessible staterooms are offered in categories 9A, 9C and 9D; decks 5, 6, 7 and 8; staterooms 5186, 5686, 6006, 6186, 6500, 6504, 6686, 7500 and 8500
• Split bath, a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower and tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink and toilet (in all but accessible staterooms)
• Sitting area with couch, desk and TV
• Privacy curtain between the sleeping and sitting areas (in most)

Boasting more square footage than a Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom, these spacious quarters sometimes feature 2 portholes.. Disney Dream offers two categories, where square footage is the main difference. Let’s take a look.

• Sleep up to five
• 241 square feet
• 1 to 2 porthole windows with built-in seating
• Queen bed, single sleeper sofa and upper berth pull-down bed are provided when sleeping four
• These staterooms are offered in categories Category 8B: Deck 9 and Category 8C: Decks 7 and 8
• Accessible staterooms is available in Category 8A, deck 6; stateroom 6014
• Split bath (in most), a bathroom with a vanity, sink, shower and round tub and a half bathroom with a vanity, sink and toilet
• Sitting area with couch, TV and desk
• Privacy curtain between sitting and sleeping space

• Sleeps up to five
• 399 square feet, including verandah
• Private verandah with full view
• Queen bed, single sleeper sofa, wall pull-down bed and upper berth pull-down bed
• CategoriesCategory 4A: Decks 9 and 10, Category 4B: Deck 8, Category 4C: Deck 7, Category 4D: Deck 6, Category 4E: Deck 5; oversized private verandah
• Accessible staterooms are available in Category 4B, 4C and 4E and are located on Decks 5, 6 and 8; staterooms include 5552, 6088, 6090, 8090, 8092, 8588 and 8590.
• Split bath, although accessible staterooms will have a full bath instead
• Sitting area with desk, couch and TV
• Privacy curtain between sleeping space and sitting area

Again, the biggest difference here is in the size of each stateroom. Depending on price, it may be worth it to upgrade to the Family Staterooms to have more room to spread out.

The last staterooms on the Disney Dream are the Concierge Staterooms. If you’re looking for a splurge to make your Disney Cruise even more magical, this may be it. On top of the extra room in these suites, you’ll get access to extra amenities. Things like down duvets, personal robe and slippers, access to the media library, complimentary WiFi service (up to 100mb), dedicated Concierge team and the ability to begin planning 120 days prior to sail date. Talk about fancy!

Here’s what you can expect while staying in a Concierge stateroom.

Cabana’s
Stroll along an inviting beach boardwalk boasting fresh flavor faves for breakfast and lunch.

Flo’s Cafe
Make a pit stop at this outdoor eatery, home to 3 food stations—Luigi's Pizza, Tow Mater's Grill and Fillmore's Favorites—inspired by Disney·Pixar’s Cars. Guzzle burgers, chicken, pizza, salads and sandwiches.

Vanellope’s Sweets & Treats
Race on down to this decadent dessert shop inspired by the super-sweet arcade game from Disney’s Wreck-It Ralph. Enjoy a “Sugar Rush” with hand-scooped gelato, fresh waffle cones, baked treats and candy in a wide variety of delicious flavors.

Frozone Treats
This poolside spot mixes up refreshing, frozen-fruit smoothies for the entire family to enjoy—morning, noon and night!

Senses Juice Bar
Nutritious refreshment haven near Senses Spa & Salon, available for an additional fee.

Preludes
Pick up cookies, candy, co*cktails and popcorn before a show—or enjoy wait-staff service from your seat inside the theater.

Soft Drink Station
Another thing we love about Disney Cruise Line are the soft drink stations that are open 24 hours a day. Having soda included with your cruise is a huge perk to Disney Cruise Line.

Eye Scream Treats
Here’s where you’ll find an ice cream break anytime you need it. And just like almost everything else on the Disney Dream, this sweet treat is included so you don’t have to worry about breaking the bank on ice cream.

Each night you’ll rotate between the main dining restaurants for dinner. Dining times are typically 6:00 pm and 8:15 pm. If you have the first dining time, you'll be assigned the second show time and vice versa.

You might consider the second dining time for two main reasons. One, your kids might be more alert for the shows. Two, if you choose the second seating, your servers can rush dinner out for your kids and they have the option to go to the Oceaneers Club. The counselors will even come pick them up at the restaurant for you so you can continue with dinner. That may have been the most magical of all!

The Disney Dream offers three main dining restaurants:

Animator’s Palate
Disney animation is the star of the show here, supported by amazing food and unique entertainment. This restaurant is a favorite that can be found on all of the Disney Cruise Line ships.

Get Away Today staff shares, “We ate at Animator's Palate twice and experienced two different themed nights. Animator's Palate has their own show that includes animated characters coming to life on the walls of the restaurant. We also got to experience Pirate Night here, which was really cool. The walls became screens that featured some of Disney's most famous pirate scenes.”

Enchanted Garden
Savor a market-style menu of flavors from around the world at this restaurant inspired by the gardens of Versailles.

Royal Palace
Feast like a king or queen on French-inspired, continental fare at this stately restaurant inspired by classic Disney Princess films.

For something extra magical or even a celebration, there are several reservation restaurants available, some for an additional fee.

Remy
Offering the most luxurious dinner experience on board, Remy is an adult-exclusive restaurant serving fine French fare.

Royal Court Royal Tea
Little princes or princesses (ages 3 to 12) receive a few royal gifts as they join their favorite Disney characters for a tea party. Other members of the family are welcome to attend the tea party as well. While this tea party is an additional cost, it includes a chance to meet one-on-one with the princesses and is a favorite of many.

Character Dining
One character breakfast is included on select Disney Dream sailings that include at least two days at sea. This is available for no additional charge, but a ticket and reservation is required.

Palo
The adult-exclusive restaurant features Northern Italian cooking and spectacular sea views. Pricing begins at an additional $45 per person and you won’t want to forget to dress to impress—formal or semi-formal attire is required. It’s sure to be the best date night on the sea!

Palo Be Our Chef
Rub elbows and aprons with our culinary wizards while concocting delish dishes during this portside cooking class.

Room Service
Craving an early breakfast? Or maybe a midnight chocolate chip cookie? The Disney Dream provides 24/7 room service to every stateroom. The best part is that most items – including those midnight chocolate chip cookies – are included in the price of your cruise.

Disney Cruise Line is known for their food and service, which is why you can be sure you won’t be disappointed at any of these options. Especially when you follow them up with Disney’s world-class entertainment.