labdogs42
DIS Veteran
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- Dec 2, 2005
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we stayed in the Walt Suite on the Wonder and it has a master bedroom and a second bedroom with 2 twin beds and 2 pull down bunks. Seems like it would be perfect for 6 people.Are there any cabins that sleep six? What are the best options for a family with two adults and four young kids -- 1, 3, 5, and 6? I know two cabins is an option, but I wasn't sure if there were cabins for a party this size and the DCL site was being wonky.
The royals and the 2-bedroom suites on Magic/Wonder are it when it comes to 6. For the price of those, you could book many “normal” cabins. For booking, there has to be an adult in each room so you’ll have to split them for that - for actual occupation/sleeping, you can do whatever you like.
Multiple rooms is what I stated. For example, for a 5-night cruise out of Miami in April 2019 on the Magic for just 2 adults, the Royal is $14230.
For that price, one could book 6 standard inside rooms ($2280),
or almost 6 deluxe inside rooms ($2380),
or 5 deluxe ocean view rooms ($2580)
or 4 deluxe ocean views with verandah ($3080)
or 3 deluxe family ocean views with verandah ($4430), etc, etc.
The royals are great, but if cost is an issue for someone with a party over 4-5, there are many less expensive options.
I would think the two connecting rooms would always be cheaper than a concierge royal or 2 br suite. However, you dont get the concierge amenities which we love.................but those do come with a cost.I'd price it both ways, but normally it will be cheapest to get 2 adjoining rooms. We always have 2 and we just leave the 2 doors between the rooms open. It's really nice to have 2 bathrooms (4 sinks if you're in a deluxe), 2 TV's, ect
Multiple rooms is what I stated. For example, for a 5-night cruise out of Miami in April 2019 on the Magic for just 2 adults, the Royal is $14230.
Multiple rooms is what I stated. For example, for a 5-night cruise out of Miami in April 2019 on the Magic for just 2 adults, the Royal is $14230.
For that price, one could book 6 standard inside rooms ($2280),
or almost 6 deluxe inside rooms ($2380),
or 5 deluxe ocean view rooms ($2580)
or 4 deluxe ocean views with verandah ($3080)
or 3 deluxe family ocean views with verandah ($4430), etc, etc.
The royals are great, but if cost is an issue for someone with a party over 4-5, there are many less expensive options.[/QUOT
Thanks for the breakdown.Multiple rooms is what I stated. For example, for a 5-night cruise out of Miami in April 2019 on the Magic for just 2 adults, the Royal is $14230.
For that price, one could book 6 standard inside rooms ($2280),
or almost 6 deluxe inside rooms ($2380),
or 5 deluxe ocean view rooms ($2580)
or 4 deluxe ocean views with verandah ($3080)
or 3 deluxe family ocean views with verandah ($4430), etc, etc.
The royals are great, but if cost is an issue for someone with a party over 4-5, there are many less expensive options.
That was a great price!When I took my wife, our 5 night cruise out of Miami on the Wonder in the Walt suite was much less than that.
Cruise Itinerary: 5-Night Caribbean Cruise Category: 00R
Embark Date: 23-Jan-2015 Stateroom: 8030
Debark Date: 28-Jan-2015 Deck: 8
Ship: Disney Wonder Description: Concierge Royal Suite with Verandah
Today's Date: 01-Jan-2014
Currency: Rates/Payments are in US Dollars and subject to change
Voyage Fare: $5,700.00
Vacation Protection Plan: DECLINED
Government Taxes & Fees: $149.56
Ground Transfers: DECLINED
Total Due: $5,849.56
Less Payments: $1,140.00 *
Balance Due: $4,709.56
The final total was 6,704.34 after we added our adult son the to reservation.
That was a great price!
I agree, I was surprised when I saw the price. I had originally planned on booking a regular verandah for use, but when I saw that price for the royal, I couldn't resist the once in a lifetime upgrade splurge for her birthday.That was a great price!
Just a bit of clarification - "adjoining" means rooms next door to each other, or across the hall from each other. Neither of which has an interior opening door between the two rooms.I'd price it both ways, but normally it will be cheapest to get 2 adjoining rooms. We always have 2 and we just leave the 2 doors between the rooms open.
Just a bit of clarification - "adjoining" means rooms next door to each other, or across the hall from each other. Neither of which has an interior opening door between the two rooms.
"connecting" means that two rooms next door to each other have an interior connecting door.