You can book a Disney Cruise in multiple ways depending on your preference. The most direct method is via the official website where you can choose itinerary, ship, cabin type and extras. Some travelers prefer booking by phone to get personal assistance – especially if they want to check upgrades, flexible dates, or current promo deals. Travel agents are another popular option – they sometimes have bonus incentives or can manage the entire booking process for you. Disney Cruise also offers occasional last-minute deals, but seats are limited and refunds are tighter. You can choose between fully-refundable, non-refundable, or “flex” fare categories depending on your cancellation comfort.
Disney Cruise prices increase as the ship fills. Booking 8–12 months early is typically the cheapest period for most sailings. Summer months usually carry peak pricing, and special event cruises like Christmas & Halloween also get expensive early. Repositioning voyages – when a ship moves to a new region for the season – often offer the cheapest per-night value. Big hack: book early, then watch for price drops – if the fare goes lower, you can request an adjustment.
Disney Cruise brings the perfect blend of magic, adventure, and family fun, creating unforgettable memories for travelers of all ages. Every voyage is designed to transport you into the enchanting world of Disney, with beloved characters, themed entertainment, and immersive experiences that make each moment special. Whether you want to explore the tropical beauty of the Caribbean, discover the charm of Europe’s historic ports, sail to Alaska’s majestic wilderness, or visit Disney’s private island Castaway Cay, Disney Cruise turns every destination into a magical journey.
Cozumel, Mexico, George Town, Grand Cayman, Falmouth, Jamaica, Castaway Cay (Bahamas), San Juan, Puerto Rico, Tortola (British Virgin Islands)
Disney’s Castaway Cay (Bahamas), Alaska & Pacific Northwest, Australia / New Zealand
Castaway Cay (Bahamas), Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point, Western Caribbean
Disney Cruise Line sails to popular vacation regions around the world. These include the Bahamas with Disney’s private island Castaway Cay, Caribbean routes (Eastern & Western Caribbean), Alaska wilderness sailings, Mediterranean and Northern Europe, Mexican Riviera voyages, and even long-distance Transatlantic repositioning cruises. These destination keywords add topical authority for users researching their ideal route.
Your Disney Cruise fare includes a surprisingly large number of items compared to standard cruise lines. Meals, snacks, soft drinks, and rotational dining experiences are included. Children get free access to all official kids clubs, themed play floors, & supervised activities. Broadway-style shows, deck parties, fireworks at sea (unique to Disney!), and Disney character meetups are part of the core experience without extra cost. For families, this is why Disney feels “all-inclusive.”
To get the lowest pricing, book early (8–12 months) and avoid peak school holidays. Inside staterooms are generally the cheapest category. Shoulder months like May & September usually have the lowest rates. Disney occasionally offers Florida Resident discounts or Military discounts for verified guests – these can sometimes save hundreds of dollars per cabin.
Disney Cruise cancellation terms depend on the fare category and sailing date. Most bookings require a deposit at the time of reservation. Name changes are allowed but may require a fee. Flexible dates can often be changed if space is available, but non-refundable fares may not get full returns if cancelled. Premium sailings have stricter rules.
To speak with a live agent or book by phone, use the customer support number below:
We believe that everyone deserves to experience their dream vacation without breaking the bank. That's why we offer a price section on our website that features a range of affordable travel
Disney Cruise Line is owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company through its subsidiary, Disney Signature Experiences.
Disney Cruise Line officially began sailing in 1998, with the maiden voyage of its first ship, the Disney Magic, on July 30, 1998.
Disney Cruise Line primarily uses Terminal 8 at Port Canaveral. Occasionally, depending on ship scheduling, they may also use Terminal 10.
Disney Cruise Line offers a variety of Ports of Call, including:
Bahamas – featuring the exclusive Disney private island, Castaway Cay.
Caribbean – Eastern, Western & Southern Caribbean islands.
Alaska – scenic ports and glacier routes.
Europe – Mediterranean, Northern Europe, Greek Isles, British Isles.
Mexico – Mexican Riviera.
Hawaii – select seasonal sailings.
Transatlantic & repositioning cruises – special itineraries.
Essential items to pack include:
Clothing: casual outfits, swimwear, evening wear for themed or formal nights.
Footwear: comfortable walking shoes and sandals.
Documents: passport, ID, cruise documents.
Toiletries & medication: basic medicines, seasickness remedies, sunscreen.
Electronics: phone chargers, USB charging hub, camera.
Accessories: reusable water bottle, hats, sunglasses.
Extras: magnetic hooks for cabin organization, small backpack for excursions.
Disney Cruise Line has multiple age-specific clubs and entertainment zones:
For Babies & Toddlers:
It’s a Small World Nursery – supervised care, play areas, and activities.
For Kids (3–12 years):
Oceaneer Club and Oceaneer Lab – themed rooms, games, crafts, storytelling, character experiences.
For Pre-Teens (11–14 years):
Edge – a hangout space with video games, movies, creative activities, and social events.
For Teens (14–17 years):
Vibe – a cool, lounge-style area with music, gaming, dance parties, and beach-style chill zones.
On select ships:
The Hideaway – a flexible space for older teens and young adults.
Other offerings include:
Character meet & greets
Broadway-style shows
Deck parties and fireworks at sea
Movie screenings
Pools & water play areas
The biggest Disney Cruise ship so far is the Disney Adventure, with a gross tonnage of around 208,000 GT.
The Disney Wish is the ship that features the Marvel dining experience called “Avengers: Quantum Encounter” in its Worlds of Marvel restaurant.
Disney Cruise Line ships offer a wide array of facilities, such as:
Several swimming pools and water-play areas
Onboard water rides (for example, the AquaDuck)
Sports and recreation: mini-golf, walking track, simulators, and sports courts
Themed restaurants and bars (Marvel, Frozen, Star Wars, etc.)
Youth and teen clubs (kids’ clubs, lounges)
Lounges, spa, fitness centre
Theaters for live shows
GTY” means Guaranteed — when you book a GTY fare, you choose a category (like inside, oceanview, verandah), but Disney assigns the exact room later. According to guest reports, your room will be in that category or possibly better.
Standard Inside Staterooms are smaller and have a single bathroom (sink, toilet, and shower all in one).
Deluxe Inside Staterooms are more spacious and have a split bathroom — one part for the toilet/sink and another for the shower or tub — which is especially convenient for families.
While “best” depends on your priorities (motion sickness, convenience, budget), many experienced cruisers recommend:
Mid-ship rooms: because they’re more stable (less movement) and balanced in distance from elevators and activity areas.
Verandah or Oceanview rooms: if you want a view and some outdoor space — verandah rooms are especially nice, but cost more.
Lower to mid decks: useful for families and to avoid feeling too far from pool decks but also getting a smoother ride.
Disney typically publishes its itineraries around 15–18 months before the cruise dates.
For example, fall-2025 through spring-2026 sailings were announced in mid-2024.
You can usually start booking excursions once your cruise reservation is confirmed and your online check-in is done. Many guests say the window to book excursions opens at midnight (Eastern Time) before sailing.
The cost depends a lot on the ship, length of cruise, itinerary, and room type. As a reference, some agent rates show $40–$75 per person per night for certain inside or verandah cabins.
The lowest prices often appear during wave season (January–March), when cruise lines — including Disney — offer discounts, onboard credits, and fare promotions.
If you take a rate like $40 per person per night (for a budget inside cabin) and multiply by 4 people, it comes to $160 per night, before adding taxes, port fees, gratuities, or other extras. (Your final cost will vary widely depending on your choices.)
Disney’s recommended gratuities are about $16 per person per night for standard staterooms. For concierge or suite-level rooms, it’s higher (around $27.25 per person per night).
Disney offers a Wi-Fi “Connect” plan, but the exact pricing depends on the ship and duration. (Note: the price is not always fixed and can vary; check at the time of booking or onboard.)
Cancellation fees depend on how far in advance you cancel and the length of your cruise:
For 1–5 night cruises (non-suite/non-concierge):
90 days or more before: no fee
89–45 days: you lose your deposit
44–30 days: 50% of the fare is charged
29–15 days: 75% of the fare is charged
14 days or less: 100% is charged (no refund)
For cruises of 6 nights or more (non-suite/non-concierge):
120 days or more: no fee
119–56 days: you lose your deposit
55–30 days: 50% of fare
29–15 days: 75% of fare
14 days or less: 100% of fare
For suites or concierge rooms, the penalty schedule is more strict; deposits may be non-refundable and cancellation percentages can be higher.
Also, some “restricted” fare categories are non-refundable from the moment you book.
Yes — depending on when you cancel. If you cancel well before the penalty-free period ends (as defined in the cancellation schedule), you can get a refund minus any cancellation fees.
If Disney cancels the cruise, you are typically eligible for a full refund or a future cruise credit.
Yes — for most standard (non-concierge) bookings, the deposit is refundable if you cancel before the final payment window (which depends on the cruise length).
However, for concierge or suite bookings, the deposit may be non-refundable.
If you purchase Disney’s Vacation Protection Plan, it can cover trip cancellation under certain conditions (like illness, accidents, or other covered reasons).
The plan may not refund everything if you cancel for a reason not covered by insurance, but you can often get a future cruise credit (e.g., 75% of what you paid) if you use their plan.
You can cancel by:
Calling Disney Cruise Line’s customer support (or the number you used to book)
Or submitting a cancellation in writing (if required by your booking terms)
It depends. If you’re still outside the cancellation fee window and want to change your sail date, you may be able to cancel and rebook — but standard cancellation penalties could apply, so it’s not always “free” to reschedule unless you’re within a flexible window.
For highly special sailings (like inaugural sailings or very limited itineraries), the cancellation penalties can be stricter — often with non-refundable deposits or higher cancellation charges. The exact penalty depends on the terms of that specific sailing, so you’ll need to check the contract or the “terms & conditions” for that cruise.
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