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Disney Treasure, Disney Cruise Line
Disney Cruise Line

Disney Cruise Line · Wish class

Disney Treasure

Disney Treasure is Wish-class adventure theming with Aquatopia, Grand Hall dazzle and rotational dining — Treasure for families who know Wish’s stairs and how fast Palo sells out.

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Class

Wish class

Built

2024

Tonnage

144,256 GT

Length

341.8 m

Guests

4,000

Main dining

3

Specialty restaurants

5

Pools

3

Hot tubs

4

Bars

8

Decks

14

The ship

Second Wish-class — adventure theming

Disney Treasure (2024) is the second Wish-class ship: about 144,000 GT and roughly 4,000 guests, with adventure-led storytelling layered on the same Aquatopia, Grand Hall and rotational dining toolkit as Wish. Florida short and week-long Caribbean cruises are the habit.

Dining is Wish-class rotational: themed main restaurants with the same servers, character breakfasts that vanish on Florida short breaks, Palo Steakhouse and adults-only fine dining as extras. Reserve specialty the day bookings open.

Evenings centre on Walt Disney Theatre and Grand Hall atrium moments; daytime is Aquatopia and family pools. Oceaneer Club/Lab and teen spaces cover the kids; adults-only lounges and Senses Spa give grown-ups an escape hatch. Treasure is Florida Wish-class Disney done with an adventure map.

Treasure is Wish with a different map: same coaster and rotational engine, adventure theming through the Grand Hall — budget Palo before the short cruise ends.

trackacruise.com ship notes

On board

Adventure on Wish bones

  1. 01

    Rotational dining

    Disney’s rotational mains and character breakfasts carry the included story. Specialty nights — Palo Steakhouse and adults-only fine dining — vanish fast on short breaks. Book early. Confirm drinks and photo packages before you assume they are included. Claim shade early on warm sea days if a lounger matters to you.

  2. 02

    Shows and deck

    Walt Disney Theatre stages Broadway-leaning Disney productions. Recent seasons have featured The Tale of Moana and other house titles — programme changes by season, so check your sailing. Deck parties and fireworks round out many Florida nights. Book spa or specialty slots on sea days before the popular times vanish.

  3. 03

    After dark

    Adults-only lounges sit away from Oceaneer corridors for cocktails once kids are signed in. Disney’s polished bar culture, not nightclub megaship volume. Price drink packages against the nights you will actually use. Claim shade early on warm sea days if a lounger matters to you.

  4. 04

    Aquatopia and pools

    Aquatopia and the family pools dominate sea-day outdoor time. The water coaster and aqua play are the Wish-class outdoor headline. Queues stretch on full sea days — go early or late. Treat brochure show titles as current-season colour — programmes change. Sign kids into clubs early on school-holiday embarkation afternoons.

  5. 05

    Kids’ clubs

    Oceaneer Club and Lab plus teen spaces are why many families book. Hours shift by sea day and port day. Sign in early on embarkation; school-holiday weeks feel full. Sign kids into clubs early on school-holiday embarkation afternoons. Treat brochure show titles as current-season colour — programmes change.

Rotational main restaurants

Disney’s rotational main restaurants carry the included story — themed rooms you rotate through across the week. Character breakfasts and dinner theatre energy sit in the included dining. Best for families who want the storytelling dinners without a cover charge.

Palo Steakhouse

Palo Steakhouse is Disney’s adults-only Italian/steak specialty — a quieter, dressed-up night away from rotational dining. Extra cover; one of the pricier dinners on board. Book the moment your sailing opens — tables vanish on short Florida breaks.

Adults-only fine dining

Adults-only fine dining — Remy-style tasting energy on Wish-class — is the top splurge dinner on Disney Treasure. Expect the highest cover on the map. Go here for a once-a-cruise occasion, not a casual filler night.

Walt Disney Theatre

Walt Disney Theatre is the main house for Disney Treasure — Broadway-leaning Disney titles — recent seasons have featured The Tale of Moana. Cruise-stage spectacle rather than a West End transfer; titles change by season, so check your sailing. Included with the cruise; grab a centre seat on night one if the headline matters.

Aquatopia

Aquatopia is slides and splash for families on the top decks. Included once you are on board — the queue is the real cost on school-holiday sea days. Best for kids and thrill-seekers; quiet sunbed hunters should look elsewhere.

Grand Hall

Grand Hall carries the evening wander — bars, people-watching and the soft entertainment between dinner and the show. Drinks sit outside the included dining. Best for a stroll-and-sip loop rather than a single reserved seat.

Adults-only lounges

Adults-only lounges keep cocktail culture away from the kids’ corridors once Oceaneer hours end. Drinks extra. Best for a grown-up hour after the character meet-and-greets. A quiet habit many regulars protect on sea days.

Oceaneer Club / Lab

Oceaneer Club / Lab run age-banded programmes with hours that shift by sea day and port day. Included once you are on board — the real cost is signing in early on school-holiday weeks. Best for families who will actually use the clubs.

Teen spaces

Teen spaces run age-banded programmes with hours that shift by sea day and port day. Included once you are on board — the real cost is signing in early on school-holiday weeks. Best for families who will actually use the clubs.

Senses Spa

Senses Spa sells treatments and thermal-suite access as a day pass or package — not in the simple cruise. A calmer daytime reset than the pool deck. Book ahead on sea days if heat loungers and steam are your plan.

Fit

Who she is for

  • UK families who want current Wish-class Disney — Aquatopia, rotational dining, Oceaneer ladder — on Florida fly-cruises with adventure theming.
  • Multi-gen groups who will use the clubs, Grand Hall moments and at least one adult specialty night, and who accept Disney’s premium pricing.
  • Not the ship if you want adults-only calm, traditional formal nights, Magic-class intimacy or a UK departure port.

Where

Where Treasure tends to go

Disney has based her on Florida short and week-long Bahamian and Caribbean cruises, often with a private-island call.

Treat this as the ship’s range, not a fixed timetable. When this guide is public, sailings with two or more UK agent prices will sit at the bottom.

Before you book

What the brochure skips

  • Specialty dining, drink packages and photos add up on Wish-class. Price them before you choose a Concierge cabin.
  • Compare UK agents on the same sailing — same ship, same date, cruise-only, two sharing — when prices appear. The hero price should be the lowest bookable one, not the first logo you recognise.

Next step

Find a sailing

Compare cruise prices for Disney Treasure, or open the live map and see where she is now.

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