Curator’s statement
Sailing on the Disney Treasure was meaningful to me because it somehow kept everyone happy—which feels like a parenting miracle. There was always something going on, from character meet-and-greets to deck parties where I fully embarrassed myself but had the time of my life. The kids' club? Let’s just say the kids disappeared happily and I suddenly remembered who I was before snack requests every 10 minutes. Watching them experience the magic made everything feel extra special (and slightly emotional, not gonna lie). Honestly, seeing it through their eyes turned it from a vacation into a core memory—with better food and fewer dishes for me.
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Things to do
Deck 11 vibes: From pools to popcorn and movies on Funnel Vision, this is basically where core memories (and tan lines) are made. You’ll tell yourself “just one more movie” and suddenly it’s been three hours and you’ve had two ice creams. No regrets.
Broadway-style shows: Disney’s Tale of Moana and Beauty and the Beast are so good you’ll forget you’re on a ship and not in NYC. Even the kids sit still … which honestly might be the most magical part.
Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique: Where kids go in as themselves and come out as royalty with confidence levels through the roof. It’s giving fairy godmother energy, sparkles everywhere, and at least 47 photos you have to take.
Bingo: It starts off casual and suddenly you’re emotionally invested like your life savings is on the line. “GOING, GOING…” will have you yelling louder than the kids at the pool.
Haunted Mansion Parlor: Spooky, interactive, and just mysterious enough to make you question everything (including how you ended up ordering a second drink). Kid-friendly by day, grown-and-glowy by night—and yes, the “secret” menu is very real and very worth it.
Places to eat & drink
Marceline Market: This buffet is open for breakfast and lunch and basically says, “Why choose one thing when you can have five?” If you can dream it, they probably have it … and yes, you will go back for “just one more plate” at least twice.
Mickey’s Festival of Food: Located on Deck 11, this is your go-to for pizza, barbecue, tacos, burgers, and hot dogs—all the vacation essentials. It’s quick, it’s delicious, and it’s dangerously easy to say, “I’ll just grab a snack” and walk away with a full meal.
Plaza de Coco: A lively dining experience inspired by Coco, complete with live music and flavorful Mexican cuisine. You come for the food but stay for the vibes—and maybe tear up just a little (it’s fine, we all do).
World of Marvel: Dinner turns into a full-on interactive experience where you’re basically part of the story. Between the action, tech, and themed dishes, you might forget to eat—but don’t worry, you’ll catch up quickly.
1923: A beautifully designed restaurant honoring Walt Disney and the golden age of animation. The California-inspired menu feels a little fancy, but not “I can’t wear stretchy pants” fancy—so you can enjoy the history and dessert comfortably.
Need to know
Wear stretchy clothes. Period. Between Marceline Market's “just one more plate” energy and Mickey’s Festival of Food being dangerously convenient, you will not be judging calories—you will be surviving happiness.
Plan nothing—but also everything. The days fill up fast with Deck 11 lounging, shows, character moments, and kids' club drop-offs that feel like emotional “goodbye… see you in six hours” freedom.
Take the pictures. ALL of them. Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique transformations, deck parties, and random “we’re just passing through” magical moments will have you acting like a full-time paparazzi—and you should.
Don’t skip the shows or themed dining. One minute you’re eating dinner, the next you’re in an interactive Marvel storyline or crying slightly at a Broadway-level performance of a Disney classic.
Let the kids disappear (safely). The kids club is not just childcare—it’s basically a mini vacation for them and a second honeymoon for you. Let it happen and don’t ask too many questions.
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Aja Wakefield
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