Disney Treasure is the sixth ship in the Disney Cruise Line fleet (with a total of 13 vessels planned by the end of 2031) and second in the Triton class following the 2022-launched sister ship Disney Wish. Seen docked together in Florida's Port Canaveral, both ocean liner-inspired ships share the same elegant navy and gold exteriors. Their playful interiors, however, differ from one another quite dramatically.
Treasure’s general layout and deck plans are identical to Wish, but its interior displays an all-new look. Wish is light and airy, full of shades of white and pastels, while Treasure is far bolder, conveying its "adventure" theme. For instance, its Grand Hall features rich colors and intricate mosaics that take their cue from "Aladdin's" Agrabah. There's also a central bronze statue of Aladdin and Jasmine riding their magic carpet that's cleverly cantilevered off the stairwell to imply flight and a giant sculpture of Genie’s magic lamp for photo-ops.
In terms of architecture and design, Treasure is magnificent. The "Moana" inspired Heihei Cafe, for example, has a shell-and-flower-patterend rug, seashell sculptures, and ocean-inspired blue tiles and "Moana" mosaics. The "Mulan"-inspired Jade Cricket Cafe features a striking moon gate, lantern-like lamps, bright blue walls, sumptuous velvet furniture, and motifs of blossoms, branches, and clouds throughout. Both serve specialty coffee, tea, and snacks.
Longtime fans of the cruise line will find all of their favorites amenities onboard, from a trio of complimentary dining rooms (one of which is brand new) that guests rotate through (along with their waiters) to character-filled stage shows and fireworks at sea. But something about Treasure just hits differently, emotionally elevating the experience to"A Whole New World" as it were. To start, no other ship in the fleet is so nostalgic. Three unique theme park-inspired venues — The Haunted Mansion Parlor, "Jungle Cruise"-based Skipper Society, and "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"-adorned Periscope Pub — in particular appeal to lifelong Disneyland and Walt Disney World visitors. And both the new dinner show at the Plaza de Coco and the theatrical production of "Disney The Tale of Moana" tell timeless stories of ancestral memory and the importance of family.





