I'm CONFUSED...Where is Info About Categories on Rooms???

bellenbuzz

Living Happily Ever After
Joined
Jan 6, 2005
Can you Pros direct me on where to find what the Category Numbers & Letters Indicate ????

What do the numbers and letters following represent ??

never cruised before....Does a family of 4 want Aft or Forward.....

Too many questions, I'm getting overwhelmed, in a fun Disney way
 
I know that when I first began researching on Disney Cruise Line I bought a Passporter's guide. It really was informative and I have bought one since our first cruise as they are constanty updating it. Someone could probably explain the room catagories better than I but off the top of my head the letters (T and V) refer to Conciere service. Hope this helps and have fun!:thumbsup2
 
Category R Ship Accommodations: Concierge Royal Suite with Verandah sleeps 5 (Disney Dream, Disney Fantasy) or 7 (Disney Magic, Disney Wonder).
Category S Ship Accommodations: Concierge 2-Bedroom Suite with Verandah sleeps 7 (Disney Magic, Disney Wonder).
Category T Ship Accommodations: Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah sleeps 5.
Category V Ship Accommodations: Concierge Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah sleeps 5 (Disney Dream, Disney Fantasy).

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah is a spacious room with the feel of the ocean breeze from your own private verandah. The Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Navigator's Verandah has special nautical decor and a large open-air porthole above the railing.

Categories 4A, 4B, 4E Ship Accommodations: Deluxe Family Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah sleeps 5.
Categories 5A, 5B, 5C Ship Accommodations: Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah sleeps 3 or 4.
Category 6A Ship Accommodations: Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Verandah sleeps 3 or 4.
Category 7A Ship Accommodations: Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom with Navigator's Verandah sleeps 3.

Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom is a room full of style and a stunning view of the horizon through your own personal porthole (accommodations on Deck 1 include 2 smaller portholes).

Categories 9A, 9B, 9C, 9D Ship Accommodations: Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom sleeps 3 or 4.

Deluxe Inside Stateroom offers uncommon spaciousness along with Disney's distinguished nautical fittings, natural woods and imported tiles.

Categories 10A, 10B, 10C Ship Accommodations: Deluxe Inside Stateroom sleeps 3 or 4.
Category 11A, 11B, 11C Ship Accommodations: Standard Inside Stateroom sleeps 3 or 4.

Staterooms that sleep 4 or more Guests utilize a pull-down berth.

Additionally, Category GTY (Category VGT, OGT, IGT) staterooms—also known as restricted-fare staterooms— are available on a limited basis, although the following terms and conditions do apply when booking these rooms:
 
Can you Pros direct me on where to find what the Category Numbers & Letters Indicate ????

What do the numbers and letters following represent ??

never cruised before....Does a family of 4 want Aft or Forward.....

Too many questions, I'm getting overwhelmed, in a fun Disney way

Almost all staterooms sleep four. This is really a question of budget, whether you want an interior, exterior view (porthole) or verandah (little porch, fresh air!) Or for even more, concierge.

Which ship were you interested in and what level of budget?
I've enjoyed an 11c interior on the classic ships and all the way up. I'd also say length of cruise often influences my selection...if it's your first cruise and a three-four nighter, you won't be spending hardly any time in your room, more than likely. So I'd be more likely to save on the room and use the extra to book spa treatments, excursions, etc. If it's a seven night, you stand a really good chance of spending some time hanging out in the room, enjoying room service coffee on your verandah, etc. Which makes the bigger rooms more worth it, to me.

Letters often refer to the position along the ship. Conventional wisdom says that lower down at midship has less motion so if you are prone to seasicknesss (most aren't) you may be less ill in those rooms. However conventional wisdom also says seasickness clears up faster when exposed to open air and a view of the horizon (and green apples, and ginger, but that's another question entirely).
So either the lowest category lowest deck midship or a verandah midship.

These rooms also can be in a more "busy" section of the ship. Which sometimes translates to noise from passersby. If you're on the extreme ends of the ship, this is somewhat of a rarer occurrence.

However near the stairs, you are highly convenient to the elevators/access to the other floors...

It's kind of clear as mud, right?

All in all, despite everything I've just said, you're going to have a lovely trip!

Individual room reports are available here:
http://www.wdwinfo.com/wdwinfo/cruise-new/roomlist.cfm

Or if you have questions about favorite rooms people have had on certain ships...please ask! I am trying to be helpful, but it's a rather complicated subject.
:scratchin
Which itinerary were you looking at? I usually work forwards from itinerary/ship then look at rooms.
:goodvibes

Nice Easy chart explaining all of what the above posts made seem very complicated (sorry!) but is kind of really simple.
http://www.wdwinfo.com/wdwinfo/cruise-new/cr-staterooms.htm#cat
 



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