Disney Treasure

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.

Dining is the headline: a rotational concept moves guests through three themed main restaurants — the interactive Worlds of Marvel with a Spider-Man encounter, the theatrical Plaza de Coco mariachi dinner show, and the period-styled 1923 — supplemented by extra-cost adults-only Palo Steakhouse and Enchanté. Entertainment is consistently praised, led by 'Disney The Tale of Moana,' and staterooms keep Disney's family-friendly split-bathroom design (though queen beds notably don't separate into twins). Pools skew shallow and family-oriented with the AquaMouse coaster and a Toy Story splash park, plus the adults-only Quiet Cove and the Senses Spa complex, but the recurring weak spots are repetitive food, a confusing layout, and heavy crowding — especially the scrum to get into popular shows.

The Treasure is best for Disney superfans, families with kids of all ages, and couples willing to pay a premium for theming and entertainment no other line matches, sailing longer 7-night Caribbean itineraries out of Port Canaveral versus the Wish's 3–4 night trips. Pricing sits at the top of the market, noticeably above mainstream and even premium competitors, and value-focused or veteran cruisers sometimes feel the food and crowd management don't justify the cost. Standout draws include the Haunted Mansion Parlor, the Coco and Marvel dinner shows, and the AquaMouse.