Disney Fantasy
Complete Cabin Guide

The Disney Fantasy has 1,249 staterooms across 7 category groups, sharing the same layout as the Dream. Launched in 2012 with identical deck plans and category structure, the Fantasy differs in theming and itinerary but not in cabin configuration.

The Disney Fantasy launched in 2012 as the twin to the Dream, sharing the same mid-size hull but with its own distinctive storybook elegance, Tangled, The Little Mermaid, and the Fantasy Tower Suite high in the ship's funnel. At 1,249 staterooms across 14 decks, the Fantasy is a slightly smaller and more intimate experience than the newer Triton-class ships, with its own loyal following.

Stateroom Categories at a Glance

The Fantasy uses DCL's standard category numbering system. Here are all tiers at a glance:

Concierge Staterooms (1A to 3A)

1A Concierge Fantasy Tower Suite

At 2,030 sq ft, room 13000 is the largest suite on the Fantasy. It sits on Decks 13 and 14 in the forward funnel, sleeps up to 8 across 4.5 bathrooms, and has 2 king bedrooms, a children's room with bunk beds, and a library with a queen wall bed.

1B Concierge Royal Suite

Rooms 12002 and 12502 are 1,781 sq ft including a large private verandah, and sleep up to 5 across 2.5 bathrooms with a Queen bed and wall pull-down beds.

2A & 2B 1-Bedroom Suites

Both are 622 sq ft with 2 bathrooms and a private verandah. The 2A sleeps 5 (Queen + double sofa + pull-down); the 2B sleeps 4 (no pull-down berth). Full concierge access included with both.

3A Entry-Level Concierge with Verandah

306 sq ft with a private verandah, 1.5 baths, and all Concierge perks, private lounge, sun deck, priority boarding, and dedicated concierge service. The most attainable way onto the Concierge deck on the Fantasy.

Family Verandah Staterooms (4A to 4E)

All 306 sq ft with 1.5 baths and a split bathroom for families of up to 5. Larger than the equivalent on Triton-class ships, which makes these rooms feel genuinely spacious.

4A & 4B Standard Family Verandah

Standard midship family verandah. The 4B typically has a slightly better position, always compare the two before booking.

4C Family Verandah (Navigator's Style)

DCL's enclosed Navigator's-style verandah, more wind protection, ideal for cooler itineraries or guests who find open balconies too breezy to use.

4E Family Verandah with Extended Aft Balcony

Oversized aft verandah with unobstructed wake views. There are only a few of them, so if you see one available, check it early.

Deluxe Verandah Staterooms (5A to 7A)

246 sq ft for 3 to 4 guests with a split bath. Standard verandah rooms that represent the majority of the ship's cabin inventory.

5A, 5B & 5C Standard Deluxe Verandah

5A and 5B are midship; 5C is aft. All offer a private open verandah. Comparable locations, aft (5C) gives partial wake views.

6A & 6B Verandah with Partial Obstruction

A lower railing partially blocks the view when seated. A lower category than 5A/5B, a reasonable trade-off if you want a verandah on a tighter budget.

7A Navigator's Verandah

246 sq ft with a semi-enclosed porthole-opening verandah, sleeping up to 3. Total privacy, excellent wind shelter, and a lower category than a standard open verandah, which usually means a lower fare. A good fit for couples.

Oceanview & Deluxe Inside Staterooms

The Fantasy (like the Dream) offers two no-verandah tiers below the verandah rooms: a standard Deluxe Oceanview and a unique Deluxe Inside tier, the latter being a larger-than-average inside room that's exclusive to this class.

8A, 8B, 8C & 9A to 9D Deluxe Oceanview

All 204 sq ft with porthole or window views and no verandah. The 8-series rooms are on higher decks; the 9-series are forward and lower. No meaningful difference in experience, choose based on deck location.

10A, 10B & 10C Deluxe Inside

At 204 sq ft with 1.5 baths, these Deluxe Inside rooms are larger than standard inside cabins (which are 169 sq ft) and feature the same room layout as the Deluxe Oceanview rooms, just without the porthole. The 10A and 10B sleep up to 4; 10C sleeps up to 3. If you don't need a window and want more space than a standard inside room, this is the best budget-upgrade pick on the ship.

Inside Staterooms (11A to 11C)

169 sq ft with one bathroom (no split bath; that starts at the Category 10 Deluxe Inside), the lowest categories on the ship. Location is everything in this tier: midship is best for motion sickness and noise, Deck 2 is convenient for families.

11A, 11B & 11C Standard Inside

11A and 11B are midship and sleep up to 4. 11C is Deck 2, with great proximity to the Oceaneer Club and Walt Disney Theater but with some noise risk. 11B midship is the best all-around inside pick.

Expert Picks by Traveller Type

Mouse Cruise Cabins is an unofficial fan resource and is not affiliated with Disney Cruise Line. Room data compiled from public sources, always verify details with DCL before booking.