Disney Believe's two-story Believe Tower Suite measures 1,966 square feet, bigger than 11 of the ship's 169-square-foot inside staterooms put together. Here's what every room type looks like.
Booking a Disney Believe cruise means picking a room on a ship nobody can tour yet. Disney Cruise Line has shown the options, though, from a 169-square-foot inside stateroom to a two-story suite built into the ship's front funnel.
Disney revealed the Believe's staterooms and suites Oct. 7 on the Disney Parks Blog. The ship's maiden voyage leaves Dec. 18, 2027, from Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale, and it will sail four- and five-night trips to the Bahamas and the Caribbean.
Our math: the Believe Tower Suite, at 1,966 square feet, is bigger than 11 inside staterooms put together. It sleeps eight, which works out to about 246 square feet a person. Four people in an inside room get about 42 each.
Most rooms have Disney's split bathrooms, roomy closets and raised beds with storage underneath. About 70% have a verandah, and the ship has more than 450 connecting doors for big families, Disney said.
Here's DFB Guide's first look at the Disney Believe:
What do Disney Believe staterooms look like?
Standard rooms get papercut-style artwork made just for the Believe. The movie depends on your deck, a Disney representative told Attractions Magazine:
Decks 2, 6 and 7: Moana and The Lion King
Decks 8 and 9: Coco and Zootopia
Decks 10 and 11: Inside Out, plus the Toy Story concierge rooms
Decks 12 and 13: Peter Pan concierge rooms
The Zootopia rooms weren't in Disney's big announcement, Attractions Magazine noted. Laughing Place's photos showed papercut art of Zootopia 2's Tundra Town.
The theming doesn't stop at the walls. Attractions Magazine saw Coco and Inside Out mail clips and a bold purple Inside Out carpet dotted with colored orbs that look like the movie's memory spheres. Yes, you can sleep on Joy's filing system.
How big are Disney Believe staterooms?
Here's what Disney Cruise Line lists on its official Believe stateroom page:
Inside: 169 square feet, sleeps 3 to 4
Deluxe Oceanview: 181 to 363 square feet, sleeps 3 to 4
Deluxe Oceanview with Verandah: 243 to 796 square feet including the balcony, sleeps 3 to 4
Concierge Oceanview and Verandah: 296 to 525 square feet, sleeps up to 5
Concierge 1-Bedroom Suite with Verandah: up to 1,031 square feet including the balcony, sleeps up to 5
Concierge Royal Suites: 1,507 square feet including the balcony, sleeps up to 6
Believe Tower Suite: 1,966 square feet, sleeps up to 8
What are the Toy Story and Peter Pan rooms?
Both are concierge rooms, Disney's top tier.
The Toy Story rooms are seven special oceanview staterooms above the ship's bridge with floor-to-ceiling views, Attractions Magazine reported. Disney said they carry the "playful spirit of Pixar's Toy Story." It's Andy's room, if Andy could see the ocean.
The Peter Pan rooms, on Decks 12 and 13, are themed to Neverland. Disney's stateroom page says the concierge 1-bedroom suites are Peter Pan-inspired, too.
Concierge guests get a lounge on Deck 12 and a private sun deck on Deck 13, according to BlogMickey's read of the official deck plans.
What are the Royal Reef and Royal Rose suites?
Two new royal suites. The Royal Reef Suite is inspired by The Little Mermaid, and the Royal Rose Suite by Beauty and the Beast.
Disney lists the royal suites at 1,507 square feet with the balcony, sleeping up to six, with a whirlpool spa on the verandah. They come in one-story and two-story versions.
What is the Believe Tower Suite?
The ship's showpiece. It's a two-story suite tucked into the forward funnel, exclusive to the Believe, and it sleeps eight. The lower level is on Deck 14 and the upper level on Deck 15, per BlogMickey's deck-plan breakdown.
It's themed to Magic Kingdom. Disney's stateroom page lists Main Street, U.S.A. and Central Plaza touches, a Frontierland-inspired library and bedrooms themed to Fantasyland, Adventureland and Tomorrowland. Disney also showed fireworks- and balloon-inspired light fixtures, Cinderella Castle artwork and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Disney hasn't widely shared what it costs. If you have to ask, you already know.
How much does a Disney Believe cruise cost?
When booking opened, the cheapest Believe trip we found was $2,683 for two people in an inside stateroom, on a four-night Bahamas sailing Jan. 20 to 24, 2028. We broke that down in "Disney Believe cruise prices are out: $2,683 for the cheapest trip."
The five-night maiden voyage, Dec. 18 to 23, 2027, started at $6,444 for an inside room and $17,074 for concierge, for two guests with taxes and fees. Fares can change at any time.
Article compiled and written by Kambrea Pratt (editor-in-chief), Derek Gibbs (beat editor) and the Pirates & Princesses newsroom. Pirates & Princesses is part of WebReef Media.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
Disney Parks Blog (Oct. 7, 2026), the stateroom and suite reveal, the verandah and connecting-door figures, the maiden voyage and itineraries
Disney Cruise Line (Nov. 7, 2026), official room sizes, capacities and Believe Tower Suite design details
Attractions Magazine (Oct. 8, 2026), the themes by deck, the Toy Story room count and decor samples
Laughing Place (Oct. 7, 2026), the first-look stateroom and royal suite details
Laughing Place (Oct. 8, 2026), the papercut art photos
BlogMickey (Oct. 8, 2026), the deck plans for the concierge lounge, sun deck and Tower Suite
AI Disclosure: All articles are assigned, edited and reviewed by an experienced human editor before posting. Like most modern newsrooms, WebReef Media uses a variety of AI tools to help with accuracy and efficiency. Ways AI may be used in article creation include research, grammar, fact-checking and ideation, as well as occasional AI generated or enhanced thumbnails or graphics. No articles are generated or posted without human oversight or involvement.