At a glance
Overview
The Disney Treasure joined the fleet in December 2024 as the second Wish-class ship, sharing the Wish's deck plans and stateroom layout but reworked around an "Adventureland at sea" theme — deep blues, greens, and design influences pulled from Africa and Asia, in deliberate contrast to the Wish's bright fairy-tale palette. Captain Hook and Peter Pan appear at the stern; a bronze Aladdin greets guests in the Grand Hall.
She currently sails 7-night Eastern and Western Caribbean itineraries from Port Canaveral, Florida.
Staterooms
Staterooms are themed throughout to Encanto, Luca, Up, Aladdin, Pocahontas, and Finding Nemo, with Lion King theming reserved for the Concierge level and the ship's Royal Suites themed to Rajah and Bagheera. The Tomorrow Tower Suite, set inside the ship's forward funnel, is a two-story, 1,966-square-foot suite with private elevator access. Of the roughly 1,256 staterooms, about 70% include a verandah, and 451 connecting doors run throughout the ship — matching the Wish.
Loading stateroom planning notes…
Deck guide
Where restaurants, pools, theatres, kids clubs, and laundry sit — deck by deck. Filter by type, then pick a deck. For cabin maps, use the official Disney link in the guide.
Dining on the Treasure
Same Wish-class system as the Wish template — rotational trio + adult specialty + casual — with Plaza de Coco instead of Arendelle. Seven-night Caribbean sailings mean you’ll repeat rooms and hit special menus (Pirate Night, Captain’s Gala, Día de los Muertos). System overview: Dining hub.
- Rotational trio — 1923 · Plaza de Coco · Worlds of Marvel
- Adult specialty — Palo Steakhouse · Enchanté
- Casual & quick service
- Shows, clubs & nightlife
Rotational restaurants
Early or late seating; servers rotate with you. On 7-night sailings you revisit rooms — Worlds of Marvel and Plaza de Coco each run distinct “second night” shows, so repeats are not carbon copies.
1923
Walt & Roy Disney rooms — classic Hollywood glamour and animation heritage. Usually the calmest rotational night for conversation. Shared concept with Wish.
Plaza de Coco
Coco theatrical dining (Treasure exclusive) — mariachi energy, Miguel appearances, and a second-night Día de los Muertos celebration. Protect this if the film matters to your family.
Worlds of Marvel
Avengers: Quantum Encounter plus Treasure’s Groot Remix celebration night — screen-driven fun; plan accordingly if you want a quiet date dinner that evening. Full guide & guest reports →
On a week-long sailing you can fit one adult specialty night without skipping Plaza de Coco — book Palo/Enchanté after you know which rotational nights are show nights in Navigator.
Palo Steakhouse & Enchanté
Wish-class pair on Deck 12 via The Rose. Cover charges apply; book at your window open.
| Venue | Vibe | Typical cover (pp) | Book when… |
|---|---|---|---|
| Palo Steakhouse | Italian-inspired steakhouse; brunch is a favorite | ~$45 brunch · ~$55 dinner Confirm current rates | Celebration meal without tasting-menu formality |
| Enchanté | French fine dining tasting | ~$125 dinner range + gratuity | Anniversary / food-focused night on a 7-night itinerary |
Character dining note
This ship does not currently offer Olaf’s Royal Picnic (Wish-only) or the classic Royal Court Royal Tea (Magic / Wonder / Dream / Fantasy). Prioritize the free Royal Gathering (~30 days before sail for most guests) and Navigator character meets instead.
Casual dining & quick service
| Spot | What it is | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Marceline Market | Buffet / marketplace | Breakfast & lunch — primary port-morning fuel |
| Mickey & Friends Festival of Foods | Pool-deck stalls | Quick bites; evening hours wind down |
| Jumbeaux’s Sweets | Zootopia sweets shop | Treasure exclusive treat stop |
| Heihei Café | Specialty coffee | Extra charge — useful on port mornings |
| Room service | 24-hour delivery | Continental breakfast typically complimentary; confirm charged items in Navigator |
Entertainment on the Treasure
Shows share the clock with dinner. Overview: Entertainment hub. Jump to shows, clubs, or nightlife.
Stage shows
Showtimes opposite your seating. On 7-night sailings you also get variety / guest-performer nights between the big three.
Disney Seas the Adventure
Character-and-song welcome spectacular — natural early-sailing theatre night.
Disney The Tale of Moana
First stage adaptation of Moana — the headline draw for many Treasure sailings. Arrive early for center seats.
Beauty and the Beast
Broadway-style Beauty production exclusive to this ship’s slate — crowd-pleaser for all ages.
Theatre seating is first-come for most sailings — arrive 15–20 minutes early for center/aisle seats on the “must-see” production for your ship (Wish: Little Mermaid; Dream/Fantasy: Beauty and the Beast or Frozen; Magic/Wonder: check Navigator). Pair show nights with your dining seating so you’re not racing from dessert.
Youth clubs
| Club | Ages (typical) | Treasure notes |
|---|---|---|
| Oceaneer Club | ~3–12 | Same Wish-class multi-room structure with adventure-themed spaces — register embarkation day |
| Edge | ~11–14 | Tween hangout with counselors, games, screens |
| Vibe / Hideaway | ~14–17 / 18–20 | Teen lounge; Hideaway hours for older teens / young adults evenings |
| Nursery | Infants / toddlers | Extra fee + reservations for specialty-dinner nights |
Oceaneer Club / Lab typically opens mid-morning through late evening (often ~9am–midnight on sea days; shorter on port days). Edge and Vibe skew afternoon/evening. Register Oceaneer on embarkation day; nursery is reservation + fee. Confirm exact hours in Navigator for your sailing.
Character greeting times post in the Navigator app once you’re onboard (and sometimes the night before). Popular meets — Mickey, princesses, Marvel / Pixar on themed ships — draw lines early on embarkation afternoon. Free character phone calls can be scheduled pre-cruise for many sailings.
Nightlife & lounges
- The Rose — Beauty and the Beast–inspired gateway to Palo / Enchanté.
- Sarabi — Lion King–inspired entertainment lounge with live music / variety.
- Skipper Society & adventure lounges — themed adult spaces along the Wish-class entertainment district map.
- Pirate Night + fireworks — follow the signature-nights playbook; stake deck space early.
Sample Treasure evening plans
| Goal | Sequence |
|---|---|
| Moana night | Rotate dinner · arrive early for Tale of Moana · soft-serve after |
| Coco priority | Protect both Plaza de Coco nights · Palo on a 1923 evening |
| Adult reset | Clubs/nursery · Enchanté or Palo · The Rose nightcap |
| Port-day recovery | Marceline breakfast · Festival of Foods · lighter evening · one show max |
Treasure vs Wish
Nearly the same ship on paper — adventure storytelling vs fairytale enchantment. Plaza de Coco, Haunted Mansion Parlor, and Moana on stage tip many repeat cruisers toward Treasure. Full comparison:
Disney Uncharted Adventure
Same Wish-class free scavenger hunt as her sisters: Navigator app, phone-as-spyglass, quests that walk you all over the ship. Play on a sea day so you’re not racing Port Adventures. Details and tips: full guide below.
Signature features
- Plaza de Coco — the first-ever theatrical dining experience themed to a specific Disney/Pixar film
- Same hull and deck plan as the Wish, with an entirely different design theme
- Tomorrow Tower Suite: a two-story suite built inside the ship's funnel
- Jumbeaux's Sweets, themed to Zootopia, is exclusive to this ship
- Disney The Tale of Moana — first stage adaptation of the film
Easter eggs & hidden details
The Treasure is built for explorers — Agrabah in the Grand Hall, Jungle Cruise jokes in the lounges, and wayfinding that literally points you bow or aft. Find these:
- Stern: Captain Hook and Peter Pan mid-chase — adventure theming before you even board.
- Grand Hall statue: bronze Aladdin, Jasmine, and Magic Carpet at the staircase, with the iconic Genie lamp beside it.
- Genie lamp lighting: the Grand Hall shifts from golden day looks to purple/amber “desert night,” and the lamp joins timed light-and-music moments (including Arabian Nights transitions and a Kiss Goodnight). MagicBand+ wearers may feel haptic cues during some effects — linger near the staircase around late afternoon and again late evening.
- Look closely at the lamp and carpet motifs for a Hidden Mickey and film animals (Abu, birds, golden scarab, and more).
- Chandelier lanterns: six smaller lanterns honor the fleet’s atrium icons — Mickey (Magic), shell (Wonder), Donald (Dream), Minnie (Fantasy), glass slipper (Wish), and lamp (Treasure).
- Peacock motif above the Grand Hall stage: count the feathers — 53 nods to Prince Ali’s lyric.
- Floor butterflies are wayfinding: facing forward means you’re headed toward the bow; facing back means aft. Carpet scavenger creatures (scarabs, fish, and friends) reward a slow walk.
- Haunted Mansion Parlor: lightning flashes morph portraits; the bar mirror can reveal Madame Leota and Hitchhiking Ghosts; the fish tank goes skeletal when lights flicker; wallpaper nods to Rolly Crump’s Museum of the Weird.
- Skipper Society: Jungle Cruise animal carvings, paddles marked 55 and 71 (Disneyland / Walt Disney World opening years), skipper radio quips, and expedition postcards.
- Hull number 718 is tucked into décor — look for it on a gauge in Periscope Pub’s submarine wall (and keep spotting 718 elsewhere as a running tribute).
- Near 1923, classic animation art and layered Mickey tributes celebrate early shorts and studio history — pause for moving or multi-plane details between the dining rooms.
- Scat Cat Lounge: Imagineer-pet posters, Toulouse paw prints on the piano, trumpet door handle, and tiny Roquefort mice hidden in the décor.