p&o cruise interconnecting rooms

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Balcony Room

Fresh air. fresher views.

Fling your doors wide open and breathe in the crisp ocean air. With all the comforts of a hotel - but on the sea - you’ll feel completely relaxed lounging on your private balcony, feet up, enjoying a view few will see. Order in some cocktails or curl up with a book for ultimate vacation vibes.

What you’ll love most:

Private balcony

Beautiful views

Bedding Configuration Options

Interconnecting Rooms Available

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.

All the delights of a hotel., the full balcony experience:.

• Private balcony with outdoor furniture
• Private ensuite, shower only
• Flat screen TV
• Wardrobe, desk with chair
• Pillow concierge (choice of up to 3 different types of pillows)
• Safety deposit box
• Floor-to-ceiling windows

DISCLAIMER: Room images are for illustration purposes only. Actual room layout and design may vary.

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• P&O Cruises ( UK )

Cabins with interconnecting doors ?

By Tikka234 , January 19, 2020 in P&O Cruises ( UK )

Recommended Posts

Looking to book 2 balcony cabins for daughter and 2 kids and me and hubby, a couple of cabins we are looking at have connecting doors do these change layout space in cabins ( having extra door) we don't want this just these are one in location were looking at.

Any reviews thanks 

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terrierjohn

15 hours ago, Tikka234 said: Looking to book 2 balcony cabins for daughter and 2 kids and me and hubby, a couple of cabins we are looking at have connecting doors do these change layout space in cabins ( having extra door) we don't want this just these are one in location were looking at. Any reviews thanks 

They can do depending on the ships design, however if you are having 2 balcony cabins you can ask to have the balcony dividing door opened, this will give you access to each other without any compromise on cabin space.

2 hours ago, terrierjohn said: They can do depending on the ships design, however if you are having 2 balcony cabins you can ask to have the balcony dividing door opened, this will give you access to each other without any compromise on cabin space.

Thanks have been and booked this morning didn't go for connecting cabins just 2 balconies together and as you say will get balcony door opened  that's a cruise for 2021 to look forward to.

Hmmm, just realised my cabin on Iona has a connecting door.  Do you get much noise through it? Think it will feel odd having a door I cant open in my cabin. 

john watson

7 minutes ago, davemorton said: Hmmm, just realised my cabin on Iona has a connecting door.  Do you get much noise through it? Think it will feel odd having a door I cant open in my cabin. 

I think you will be able to open it.  Then there is a second door you cannot open in the same door frame.

Regards John

Good, as it would be like a big red button that said 'Do Not Press'...I would just have to press it. 🙂

1 hour ago, john watson said:   I think you will be able to open it.  Then there is a second door you cannot open in the same door frame.   Regards John

The problem is that the holes in the cabin frame will result in much poorer sound insulation in that area.

Hope they dont imnd a little snoring then. 😞

AndyMichelle

9 hours ago, davemorton said: Hope they dont imnd a little snoring then. 😞

You will be fine Dave. 

The most noticeable thing about the newer ships to me is how sound insulation technology has improved. 

For example, Aurora is lovely, but you do hear your neighbours drawers opening, toilet flushing etc. The interconnecting doors have a padded 'thing' over them. 

Ventura is much better and Britannia excellent, so I'm sure they would have addressed potential issues with sealing systems on the doors etc. 

On 1/20/2020 at 12:50 PM, Tikka234 said: Thanks have been and booked this morning didn't go for connecting cabins just 2 balconies together and as you say will get balcony door opened  that's a cruise for 2021 to look forward to.

Last year on Aurora, we were told that it’s now P and O’s policy not to open the balcony doors. The doors are for fire access only. No doubt each ship will differ as they always do!!

On 1/20/2020 at 9:24 PM, davemorton said: Good, as it would be like a big red button that said 'Do Not Press'...I would just have to press it. 🙂

And then the back of the wardrobe opens up.

On 1/21/2020 at 3:25 PM, Lady Meer said: Last year on Aurora, we were told that it’s now P and O’s policy not to open the balcony doors. The doors are for fire access only. No doubt each ship will differ as they always do!!

As you said all the ship's are different - on Brittania last August the cabin's next to us had their balcony doors open between their 2 cabins.

I hope you're wrong because my advice to the OP was to use the balcony's doors as a connection. 

Actually thinking about it, the balcony doors are more useful for cleaning purposes, allowing them to access all the balconies from one point only, I doubt they would make good fire escapes, except for very localised fires where the corridor isn't accessible.

Hampshire Steve

We have taken our then teenage sons on Ventura twice, with adjoining cabins and had the balcony connecting door opened both times. 

On 1/21/2020 at 9:02 AM, AndyMichelle said: You will be fine Dave.  The most noticeable thing about the newer ships to me is how sound insulation technology has improved.  For example, Aurora is lovely, but you do hear your neighbours drawers opening, toilet flushing etc. The interconnecting doors have a padded 'thing' over them.  Ventura is much better and Britannia excellent, so I'm sure they would have addressed potential issues with sealing systems on the doors etc.  Andy   

Oh dear our neighbour on Ventura wasn't happy about my husbands snoring pity the people next door to us on Aurora then   🙄

1 hour ago, Elaine0138 said: Oh dear our neighbour on Ventura wasn't happy about my husbands snoring pity the people next door to us on Aurora then   🙄

I snore badly, but have never had any complaints... Perhaps our  neighbours have just been polite.. 

17 hours ago, Elaine0138 said: Oh dear our neighbour on Ventura wasn't happy about my husbands snoring pity the people next door to us on Aurora then   🙄

Remember, if you are a snorer and have interconnecting doors to leave your side unlocked.  The lady in the next cabin can send her husband through to roll you onto your side.  It is the decent thing to do as she will not want you keeping her awake all night,

48 minutes ago, john watson said:   Remember, if you are a snorer and have interconnecting doors to leave your side unlocked.  The lady in the next cabin can send her husband through to roll you onto your side.  It is the decent thing to do as she will not want you keeping her awake all night,   Regards John

I think, in a suite, the butler does it for you... 

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Your guide to interconnecting cabins on Australia’s local ships

If you have ever travelled with kids you will most certainly know the joys of sharing a hotel room or cruise cabin with your tribe. Restrictions like one bathroom or one television can lead to some very interesting disputes. But there are ways to minimise or even avoid this.

Your budget might not stretch to affording a family suite, however modern cruise lines are now well versed in ways they can accommodate the ever growing family market without charging the world. By far, the most common around these days has been the adaptation of standard cabins to be “interconnecting”, which effectively means that two adjoining cabins will have a door placed between them, enabling guests to transit between the two staterooms without first needing to venture out into the hallway.

The doors between the two cabins can be unlocked on request of your stateroom steward at the start of your voyage and whilst they can be closed as needed, they generally can’t be locked again without the steward and their key. Keep this in mind if you are sharing the two rooms with your adult or teenage children who may walk in to your room unannounced.

For all other purposes, the two cabins operate as separate cabins, so things like onboard accounts and other formalities will be able to be easily sorted out if the two cabins are housing different families or groups of friends. Alternatively, if the two cabins are being shared by one family with onboard accounts settled by the same credit card, most cruise lines will be happy to combine everything onto the one stateroom account, making it easier to track your entire family’s spend rather than having to track each individual account.

On some ships like  Carnival Spirit  &  Carnival  Legend,   there is an abundance of interconnecting cabins, however there are only a limited number of each stateroom type (Ocean View & Balcony) so booking them early is key to ensuring you get the room type you’re seeking and that the two rooms will indeed connect.

Newer ships such as Royal Caribbean’s  Ovation of the Seas  features around 25 different ways in which staterooms can interconnect, including quite a few options that see two quad staterooms able to be adjoined – a rarity in the cruise industry.

MSC Cruises – the cruise brand famous for its “Kids Cruise Free” offers is also ramping up the interconnecting choice aboard its newest ships  MSC Seaside  &  MSC  Meraviglia. Aimed at the larger families, the line is introducing new innovative designs that allow for up to three staterooms to interconnect, accommodating as many as ten guests. The new designs see combinations of interior, balcony and Ocean View cabins set in clusters and centred around a main entry way, with each stateroom retaining more privacy than traditional interconnecting cabins. The new designs will complement the existing “Super Family” interconnecting balcony staterooms already found across the MSC Cruises fleet.

Even local operator P&O Cruises features interconnecting stateroom options across its five ship fleet. It is in fact one of the few lines to also feature linkable interior staterooms. However the number of interior interconnected staterooms are extremely limited so booking early will ensure you get what you need.

In order to help you book a interconnecting cabin we have broken down the offerings of the local ships and where to look for them on your favourite ships:

Carnival Cruise Line

Carnival Spirit  features 86 interconnecting cabins in a variety of configurations that are spread out across the ship. This handy list of interconnecting options provides you with the specific cabin configurations and cabin numbers to ask for should you wish to book an interconnecting cabin on your upcoming  Carnival Spirit  cruise.

Sister ship  Carnival Legend  is slightly different to  Carnival Spirit  as she features a massive 106 interconnecting staterooms. Carnival has also produced a handy guide to  Carnival Legend ‘s interconnecting stateroom options.

Celebrity Cruises

As one of Australia’s largest ships,  Celebrity Solstice  is also loaded with interconnecting staterooms. Primarily in balcony categories,  Celebrity Solstice  features a unique space saving design which sees the front doors of connecting cabins angled at the entrance and joined at the front door by a special vestibule, rather than having a door open up in the middle of each room.

On  Pacific Jewel, Pacific Dawn  &  Pacific Pearl , keep an eye out on the higher end categories in each stateroom type as these are generally where interconnecting cabins are located on the three ships. On the two newest members of the P&O fleet,  Pacific Aria  &  Pacific  Eden,   the dedicated “OI” category of Ocean View rooms are the only interconnecting options.

• Princess Cruises

Aboard  Sun Princess,   Dawn Princess  and  Sea Princess,  you will struggle to find any interconnecting rooms at all. Your best option is to consider booking two balcony rooms and open up the outer dividing wall between the two rooms.

On the line’s two other locally based vessels  Emerald Princess & Golden Princess,  guests may find some interconnected balcony staterooms, however these too are few and far between that your chances of securing any are very slim.

As one of the most family friendly cruise options in Australia, it’s good planning that sees the five ships Royal Caribbean sail from Australia offer a wide choice of interconnecting options.

On  Legend of the  Seas,   the line’s smaller ship sailing its final season from Brisbane this summer, the ship offers fewer interconnecting staterooms than her larger fleet mates, with these rooms in the ocean view and balcony categories. The ship however offers some of the widest choices for guests trying to book two quad berth interconnecting cabins for up to eight people staying together, so keep your eyes firmly planted on this ship if you are finding it hard to locate interconnecting quad cabins on other ships.

Twin sisters  Voyager of the Seas  and  Explorer of the Seas  also feature interconnecting stateroom selections across all categories including the addition of linkable Junior Suites, so if you and your family are wanting something a little more special, these two mammoths of the seas will most likely provide it.

However if you only want the biggest and best for your family, then the largest ship to ever call Australia home,  Ovation of the  Seas, has practically been built for families and offers more cabin choices than any other vessel in the Southern Hemisphere! With over 25 different interconnecting options on every single stateroom deck, including options to interconnect suites,  Ovation of the Seas  has something for everyone and at every price point. So if you particularly enjoy the suite life, yet don’t want to share the space with your entire family, interconnecting options can house up to ten guests across two cabins!

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Interconnecting Cabins on Cruise Ships

When it comes to cruising, one of the fascinating features are the interconnecting cabins through specially designed doors. This unique feature offers a myriad of benefits for families, friends, or larger groups traveling together, providing convenience, flexibility, and a sense of togetherness. 

The Concept

The concept behind interconnecting cabins is to create a seamless connection between two or more separate cabins, allowing guests to move freely between them while still maintaining their individual privacy. By simply opening the door between two cabins, passengers can create a shared living space, making it easier to socialise and spend quality time with loved ones. This connectivity is especially beneficial for families with young children, as parents can maintain a close watch over their kids while enjoying a larger combined space.

Design and Structure

The interconnecting doors are intelligently designed to blend seamlessly with the overall cabin layout. The cabins involved in the interconnecting configuration are typically located side by side or in close proximity to each other. The connecting doors are constructed to facilitate easy passage between the cabins without compromising safety or security.

Privacy and Accessibility

While interconnecting doors offer the benefits of connectivity and shared space, they also prioritise privacy and accessibility. These doors are designed to ensure a soundproof barrier between cabins, reducing noise and disturbances. Privacy remains paramount, and passengers can enjoy the solitude and tranquility of their individual cabins whenever desired. Additionally, the doors are typically equipped with secure locking mechanisms, granting passengers control over access and ensuring a sense of security throughout their voyage.

Flexibility

Interconnecting doors offer flexibility, allowing guests to tailor their cabin configuration according to their needs. Whether it’s a small family requiring two adjoining cabins or a larger group wishing to combine multiple cabins, interconnecting doors can accommodate various arrangements. This flexibility is a significant advantage, ensuring that guests can create their ideal living space.

Booking Interconnecting Cabins

To enjoy the convenience of interconnecting cabins on a Celebrity Cruise, it is recommended to book early. Due to their popularity, interconnecting cabins tend to get reserved quickly. When making a booking, it is important to specify the requirement for interconnecting cabins to ensure availability.

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Ventura cabins and suites

Ventura staterooms review, floor plans, photos.

Ventura cabins and suites review at CruiseMapper provides detailed information on cruise accommodations , including floor plans, photos, room types and categories, cabin sizes, furniture details and included by P&O UK (P&O Cruises) en-suite amenities and services.

The Ventura cruise ship cabins page is conveniently interlinked with its deck plans showing deck layouts combined with a legend and review of all onboard venues.

Aft Penthouse Suite

Layout (floor plan), balcony suite, family suite, superior deluxe balcony cabin.

Balcony Cabin

Oceanview Cabin

Interior Cabin

Studio Single Cabin

Ventura cabins review

P&O Ventura cabins for disabled passengers (wheelchair accessible staterooms) are of the following types (location – category #numbers): Suite (deck 14 – B2 #R415), Balcony (deck 9 – DB #D304-D308, DD #D703-D707; deck 10 – HB #C301-C302-C303-C304; deck 11 – HB #B301-B302-B303-B304; deck 12 – HB #A-301-A302-A303-A304; deck 14 – HC #R301-R302-R303-R304), Oceanview (deck 8 – MC #E301-E302, NC #E303-E304) and Inside (deck 5 – PC #P340; deck 12 – PB #A312; deck 14 – PC #R312; deck 15 – PF #L248-L252). The number of all cabin categories is 35.

Follows the review of P&O Cruises Ventura staterooms as furniture, amenities and included (complimentary) services:

Penthouse Suites are on 2 levels (connected via spiral stairs), with upper level’s size 360 ft2 / 33 m2 with the balcony, and lower level’s size of 575 ft2 / 53 m2 with a second balcony. Aurora’s Penthouse cabins feature master bedroom (on the upper level) with 2 single beds (electronically adjustable /convertible to king), dressing area (walk-in closet), bathroom (whirlpool tub, separate shower, WC, dual sink), lounge/seating area with L-shaped sofa and armchairs, 6-seat dining table, chairs, bar area, baby grand piano, library area (chair and music equipment), guest bathroom (WC, sink).

Suite and Mini-Suite accommodations have 2 twin beds (convertible to king), bathroom (separate shower, full-size whirlpool tub, dual sink, WC, steamers, footstool, hairdryer), guest bathroom (WC), lounge/seating area (sofa, table, armchairs), smart HDTV, mini stereo, radio, phone, safe, steward cabin service (daily), mini-bar/refrigerator, tea/coffee maker, individual air-conditioning, vanity (desk, chair), wardrobe/drawers. Bonus amenities for Suite passengers include butler service, Welcome Aboard gifts (fruits, flowers, Champagne, bottled water, chocolates), cotton robes, slippers, premium bath products, magazine/newspaper (daily), atlas, binoculars, in-room dining (daily canapes).

All Suites and balcony rooms feature floor-ceiling sliding doors leading to a private veranda (furnished with table and reclining chairs). Deluxe Balcony cabins have 2 lower/twin beds (convertible to king), bathroom (shower, WC, small-size bathtub), cabin steward service (daily), HDTV, phone, radio, safe, hairdryer, atlas, binoculars, mini-bar/refrigerator, tea/coffee maker, vanity (desk and chair), wardrobe/drawers, individual air-conditioning.

Oceanview/outside cabins are with 1 Picture Window and have the same amenities as balcony staterooms. Categories MB, MC, ME and MF are with partially obstructed view, and categories NB, NC and NF are with a fully obstructed view due to lifeboats.

Inside cabins are with the same amenities and lack the balcony/window feature. Staterooms #A200-A201 as additional beds have double sofas.

Ventura ship’s Single cabins are in categories RC-Oceanview and SC-Interior, located portside on deck 6 F. These types of cabins can be booked with single occupancy rates, and are designed specifically for solo travellers.

Bonus amenities for all cabin types are mineral bottled water (upon embarkation) and luxury pamper pack. When 3 or 4 passengers share a cruise cabin equipped with upper berths, both lower/twin beds can’t be pushed together.

In all Ventura staterooms, there are UK standard 3-pin sockets. There are shave points located in bathrooms. In all staterooms, the power supply is 230V and 115V (frequency 60HZ). Plug sockets location is as follows: 1 in the bathroom (110 V/ 220V), 2 by the vanity table and phone ((220V), by the TV (3 x 110V near beds, plus 2 x 110V near the sofa), 1 near the mini-bar/fridge (220V).

Note: Before 2017, all suites had ironing facilities (ironing area with an iron, board, trouser press). This amenity is no longer available.

Ventura cabin and suite plans are property of P&O UK (P&O Cruises) . All floor plans are for informational purposes only and CruiseMapper is not responsible for their accuracy.

• P&O Cruises ( UK )

Cabins with interconnecting doors ?

By Tikka234 , January 19, 2020 in P&O Cruises ( UK )

Recommended Posts

Looking to book 2 balcony cabins for daughter and 2 kids and me and hubby, a couple of cabins we are looking at have connecting doors do these change layout space in cabins ( having extra door) we don't want this just these are one in location were looking at.

Any reviews thanks 

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Share on other sites.

terrierjohn

15 hours ago, Tikka234 said: Looking to book 2 balcony cabins for daughter and 2 kids and me and hubby, a couple of cabins we are looking at have connecting doors do these change layout space in cabins ( having extra door) we don't want this just these are one in location were looking at. Any reviews thanks 

They can do depending on the ships design, however if you are having 2 balcony cabins you can ask to have the balcony dividing door opened, this will give you access to each other without any compromise on cabin space.

2 hours ago, terrierjohn said: They can do depending on the ships design, however if you are having 2 balcony cabins you can ask to have the balcony dividing door opened, this will give you access to each other without any compromise on cabin space.

Thanks have been and booked this morning didn't go for connecting cabins just 2 balconies together and as you say will get balcony door opened  that's a cruise for 2021 to look forward to.

Hmmm, just realised my cabin on Iona has a connecting door.  Do you get much noise through it? Think it will feel odd having a door I cant open in my cabin. 

john watson

7 minutes ago, davemorton said: Hmmm, just realised my cabin on Iona has a connecting door.  Do you get much noise through it? Think it will feel odd having a door I cant open in my cabin. 

I think you will be able to open it.  Then there is a second door you cannot open in the same door frame.

Regards John

Good, as it would be like a big red button that said 'Do Not Press'...I would just have to press it. 🙂

1 hour ago, john watson said:   I think you will be able to open it.  Then there is a second door you cannot open in the same door frame.   Regards John

The problem is that the holes in the cabin frame will result in much poorer sound insulation in that area.

Hope they dont imnd a little snoring then. 😞

AndyMichelle

9 hours ago, davemorton said: Hope they dont imnd a little snoring then. 😞

You will be fine Dave. 

The most noticeable thing about the newer ships to me is how sound insulation technology has improved. 

For example, Aurora is lovely, but you do hear your neighbours drawers opening, toilet flushing etc. The interconnecting doors have a padded 'thing' over them. 

Ventura is much better and Britannia excellent, so I'm sure they would have addressed potential issues with sealing systems on the doors etc. 

On 1/20/2020 at 12:50 PM, Tikka234 said: Thanks have been and booked this morning didn't go for connecting cabins just 2 balconies together and as you say will get balcony door opened  that's a cruise for 2021 to look forward to.

Last year on Aurora, we were told that it’s now P and O’s policy not to open the balcony doors. The doors are for fire access only. No doubt each ship will differ as they always do!!

On 1/20/2020 at 9:24 PM, davemorton said: Good, as it would be like a big red button that said 'Do Not Press'...I would just have to press it. 🙂

And then the back of the wardrobe opens up.

On 1/21/2020 at 3:25 PM, Lady Meer said: Last year on Aurora, we were told that it’s now P and O’s policy not to open the balcony doors. The doors are for fire access only. No doubt each ship will differ as they always do!!

As you said all the ship's are different - on Brittania last August the cabin's next to us had their balcony doors open between their 2 cabins.

I hope you're wrong because my advice to the OP was to use the balcony's doors as a connection. 

Actually thinking about it, the balcony doors are more useful for cleaning purposes, allowing them to access all the balconies from one point only, I doubt they would make good fire escapes, except for very localised fires where the corridor isn't accessible.

Hampshire Steve

We have taken our then teenage sons on Ventura twice, with adjoining cabins and had the balcony connecting door opened both times. 

On 1/21/2020 at 9:02 AM, AndyMichelle said: You will be fine Dave.  The most noticeable thing about the newer ships to me is how sound insulation technology has improved.  For example, Aurora is lovely, but you do hear your neighbours drawers opening, toilet flushing etc. The interconnecting doors have a padded 'thing' over them.  Ventura is much better and Britannia excellent, so I'm sure they would have addressed potential issues with sealing systems on the doors etc.  Andy   

Oh dear our neighbour on Ventura wasn't happy about my husbands snoring pity the people next door to us on Aurora then   🙄

1 hour ago, Elaine0138 said: Oh dear our neighbour on Ventura wasn't happy about my husbands snoring pity the people next door to us on Aurora then   🙄

I snore badly, but have never had any complaints... Perhaps our  neighbours have just been polite.. 

17 hours ago, Elaine0138 said: Oh dear our neighbour on Ventura wasn't happy about my husbands snoring pity the people next door to us on Aurora then   🙄

Remember, if you are a snorer and have interconnecting doors to leave your side unlocked.  The lady in the next cabin can send her husband through to roll you onto your side.  It is the decent thing to do as she will not want you keeping her awake all night,

48 minutes ago, john watson said:   Remember, if you are a snorer and have interconnecting doors to leave your side unlocked.  The lady in the next cabin can send her husband through to roll you onto your side.  It is the decent thing to do as she will not want you keeping her awake all night,   Regards John

I think, in a suite, the butler does it for you... 

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• Welcome to Cruise Critic
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• River Cruising
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• Canadian Cruisers
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