Disney Cruise Line·Disney Treasure

Disney Treasure - Western Caribbean Adventure

4.6(19 reviews)
via U.S. News · Sep 2026
|7 Nights|4 Ports|2 Sea Days

Embark on a treasure-filled Western Caribbean voyage aboard Disney's newest ship, inspired by the magic of adventure and discovery with world-class Disney entertainment and dining.

FamiliesDisney FansAdventure Seekers

Price Range

$$$

Premium

DeparturePort Canaveral, FL
Dress CodeCruise Casual / Pirate Night
MealsIncluded
WiFiPaid

*Prices vary by cabin type, sailing date, and availability. Confirm rates with Disney Cruise Line before booking.

Ship Details — Disney Treasure

View full Disney Treasure details
Disney Treasure cruise ship

Year Built

2024

Tonnage

144,000 GT

Passengers

4,000

Crew

1,555

Decks

14

Class

Wish

Itinerary & Route Map

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Where this cruise calls, day by day

6 ports and 2 sea days over 7 Nights.

  1. Day 1

    Port Canaveral, FL

    United StatesDepart

    Canaveral is Orlando's cruise port, which is the whole point: most passengers arrive off a theme-park week or straight from MCO, about 45 miles and an hour west. The terminals - 1, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 10 - are modern and low-rise, wedged between a working cargo harbour and a Space Force launch complex. Launches are visible from the ship and worth checking the schedule for.

    • Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, half an hour north - the Saturn V hangar alone eats three hours
    • Cocoa Beach and the original Ron Jon Surf Shop, open around the clock
    • Jetty Park, where you can watch your own ship sail out from the beach
    • Historic Cocoa Village for a slower afternoon of shops and riverfront bars
    Getting ashore
    Cruise Terminals 1, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 10 are spread along the harbour with their own parking garages; Orlando International is roughly 45 miles west (45-60 minutes clear of traffic) and Melbourne is closer at about 35 minutes.
    Best months
    Nov-May (Aug-Oct is peak hurricane season; summer afternoons bring daily thunderstorms)
  2. Day 2 · At sea

  3. Day 3

    Cozumel

    MexicoPort

    Cozumel is an island 12 miles off the Yucatán that runs almost entirely on cruise traffic - three piers, up to six ships at once, and a downtown built to absorb them. Which pier you draw matters more than anything else: Punta Langosta puts you in San Miguel on foot, while Puerta Maya and the International Pier sit a few miles south and need a taxi. The reason to come is underwater, on the Palancar and Colombia reefs.

    • Snorkel or dive Palancar Reef
    • Chankanaab Park's lagoon and shore snorkelling
    • A beach club day at Mr. Sancho's or Nachi Cocom
    • San Gervasio Maya ruins in the island's interior
    Getting ashore
    All ships dock; Punta Langosta is a walk into San Miguel, while Puerta Maya and the International Pier are 3-4 miles south, about 10 minutes by taxi.
    Best months
    Dec-Apr is driest and calmest; Jun-Nov is hurricane season, and sargassum can wash ashore May-Aug
  4. Day 4

    George Town

    Cayman IslandsPort

    George Town has no cruise pier, and that shapes everything: every passenger from every ship arrives by tender at one of two small harbourfront landings. When winter northwesters blow up, calls are cancelled outright and the ship sails on. Ashore it is a tidy, expensive capital of banks and duty-free shops - the actual draw is offshore at the Stingray City sandbar and up the coast at Seven Mile Beach.

    • Standing waist-deep with the rays at the Stingray City sandbar
    • Seven Mile Beach
    • Cayman Turtle Centre in West Bay
    • Starfish Point and Rum Point on the north shore
    Getting ashore
    Tender port - 10-15 minutes to the George Town landings, with Seven Mile Beach another 10-15 minutes by taxi or public bus.
    Best months
    Dec-Apr is driest; Sep-Oct brings the most rain and hurricane risk, and winter swells can scrub the tender operation entirely
  5. Day 5

    Falmouth

    JamaicaPort

    Royal Caribbean built this pier in 2011 beside a genuine Georgian town - Falmouth has some of the best-preserved 18th-century architecture in the Caribbean, most of it derelict. The port itself is a gated shopping village designed to imitate the town next to it. Outside the gate the vendor pressure is immediate and heavy, and most passengers leave on an excursion rather than explore.

    • Luminous Lagoon bioluminescence, on evening calls
    • Bamboo rafting on the Martha Brae
    • Dunn's River Falls, about 90 minutes east
    • Good Hope Estate for zip lines and ATVs
    Getting ashore
    Ships dock; the port village is at the gangway and old Falmouth is just outside the gate, but expect persistent hustling from the moment you step through.
    Best months
    Dec-Apr is driest; May and October are the two rain peaks, and Aug-Oct is hurricane season
  6. Day 6 · At sea

  7. Day 7

    Castaway Cay

    BahamasPort

    Disney's island near Great Abaco was a smuggler's airstrip before Disney leased it, and it is one of the few private beaches with a real pier, so there is no tender queue. Families get Pelican Plunge and Scuttle's Cove; adults get Serenity Bay at the far end of the island. Lunch at Cookie's BBQ and the bicycles are included in the fare; cabanas, floats, snorkel gear and excursions cost extra. Disney ships only.

    • Serenity Bay, the adults-only beach
    • Pelican Plunge, the floating water platform offshore
    • Cookie's BBQ, included with your fare
    • The Castaway Cay 5K along the old airstrip
    Getting ashore
    Ships dock at a pier and you walk off; trams run to the family beach and on to Serenity Bay, about ten minutes away.
    Best months
    Dec-Apr for calm weather; Aug-Oct calls are sometimes redirected around storms
  8. Day 8

    Port Canaveral, FL

    United StatesArrive

    Canaveral is Orlando's cruise port, which is the whole point: most passengers arrive off a theme-park week or straight from MCO, about 45 miles and an hour west. The terminals - 1, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 10 - are modern and low-rise, wedged between a working cargo harbour and a Space Force launch complex. Launches are visible from the ship and worth checking the schedule for.

    • Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, half an hour north - the Saturn V hangar alone eats three hours
    • Cocoa Beach and the original Ron Jon Surf Shop, open around the clock
    • Jetty Park, where you can watch your own ship sail out from the beach
    • Historic Cocoa Village for a slower afternoon of shops and riverfront bars
    Getting ashore
    Cruise Terminals 1, 3, 5, 6, 8 and 10 are spread along the harbour with their own parking garages; Orlando International is roughly 45 miles west (45-60 minutes clear of traffic) and Melbourne is closer at about 35 minutes.
    Best months
    Nov-May (Aug-Oct is peak hurricane season; summer afternoons bring daily thunderstorms)

Onboard Amenities

AquaMouse
Grand Hall
Periscope Pub
Oceaneers Club
Sarabi Lounge
Multiple Pools
Specialty Dining
Senses Spa
Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique
Walt Disney Theatre
Quiet Cove Pool
Hero Zone
AquaMouse water coaster
The Haunted Mansion Parlor bar
Plaza de Coco restaurant
Worlds of Marvel restaurant
1923 restaurant
Marceline Market buffet
Palo Steakhouse
Enchanté fine dining
Sarabi entertainment lounge
Scat Cat's lounge
Quiet Cove adults-only pool
Toy Story splash park
Senses Spa with Rainforest thermal suite
Hook's Barbery
Untangled Salon
Disney's Oceaneer Club
Senses Fitness

Cruise Highlights

Adventure-themed Grand Hall
Cozumel Mayan ruins excursion
Castaway Cay beach day
Aladdin-themed dining experience

About the Ship

What Travelers Say About Disney Treasure

Reviews of the ship itself — the same for every Disney Treasure sailing. Based on 600 discussions.

The Disney Treasure, the second Triton-class ship and a near-twin of the Disney Wish, debuted in December 2024 with an adventure-and-exploration theme drawn from Aladdin, Coco, The Lion King, and Up. Despite sharing an almost identical blueprint with the Wish, reviewers describe a night-and-day improvement — several call it the best ship in the Disney fleet. The vibe is laid-back yet immersive, packed with the kind of obsessive theming detail (an Agrabah-inspired Grand Hall, the show-stopping Haunted Mansion Parlor) that makes Disney park diehards swoon, while still carving out real space for adults to escape.

What People Love

  • Immersive themed bars are the standout, with the Haunted Mansion Parlor repeatedly called the best bar at sea
  • Top-tier original entertainment led by 'Disney The Tale of Moana,' plus Beauty and the Beast
  • Rotational dining across three distinct themed main rooms makes dinner an event rather than just a meal

Common Complaints

  • Counterintuitive ship layout inherited from the Wish that many find confusing to navigate
  • Significant overcrowding — it carries roughly 600 more passengers than the older Fantasy
  • Chaotic, intensely crowded show access with long lines and not enough staff managing entrances
See the full Disney Treasure ship page — all 16 pros & cons, review & FAQs

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