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Princess Cruises ship cabin and suite guide: Everything you want to know

Is a balcony cabin a must for you when you cruise? Princess Cruises could be your line.

The California-based brand was a pioneer in adding a large number of balcony cabins to ships, and even its oldest vessels are loaded with balcony cabins — something that can't be said for many of its rivals.

On the flip side, Princess offers relatively few suites on its ships compared to some of the big-ship lines with which it most directly competes, including Celebrity Cruises , Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean. Just 46 of the 1,830 rooms on the line's recently unveiled Discovery Princess are suites, for instance. Believe it or not, that's an improvement from earlier vessels in the same series, some of which have as few as 36 suites.

For more cruise guides, news and tips, sign up for TPG's cruise newsletter .

Princess also isn't known for enormous and amenity-filled suites.

What this means is there aren't a lot of ways to live large on a Princess ship or pack a lot of people into a single accommodation. Until the debut of Sky Princess in 2019, the line didn't have a single cabin that could accommodate more than four people.

That said, on Princess ships, you can often create larger living spaces by booking two connecting cabins.

A Princess Cruises cabin primer

As is typical for many cruise ships, Princess vessels offer cabins in four broad categories: Windowless "inside" cabins, ocean-view cabins, balcony cabins and suites.

As noted above, a significant portion of cabins on all Princess ships are balcony cabins — the category of cabin that everyone wants these days. About 80% of the 1,834 cabins on Princess's six-month-old Enchanted Princess are balcony cabins or suites with balconies, for instance. Compare that to the 72% of cabins on Royal Caribbean's four-year-old Symphony of the Seas that are balcony cabins or suites with balconies.

Notably, every single cabin facing the sea on three of the newest Princess ships — Royal Princess, Regal Princess and Majestic Princess — has a balcony. These three vessels are completely devoid of ocean-view cabins (cabins facing the sea that only have a window). That's relatively unusual in the world of big mass-market ships — the niche of cruising in which Princess plays. It's more common with luxury cruise vessels.

Related: The ultimate guide to Princess Cruises ships

At the same time, as noted above, Princess vessels have fewer suites than you'll find on the ships operated by such big-ship brands as Royal Caribbean and Celebrity.

Here's a breakdown of the broad cabin categories on Royal Princess, which is typical of the line's newer ships (it's the prototype vessel for the line's new, six-ship Royal Class series):

Inside cabins: 342 (19%) Ocean-view cabins: 0 (0%) Balcony cabins (including mini-suites): 1,402 (79%) Suites: 36 (2%)

On older Princess ships (and, in general, all older cruise ships), there are fewer balcony cabins. However, the ratio of balcony cabins to non-balcony cabins is much higher on older Princess ships than it is on older vessels at many other big-ship lines. An impressive 72% of the 1,000 cabins on Princess's 2003-built Coral Princess, for instance, are balcony cabins.

On Coral Princess, inside cabins and ocean-view cabins only make up 26% of all rooms. A breakdown of the cabin categories on that ship:

Inside cabins: 108 (11%) Ocean-view cabins: 157 (16%) Balcony cabins (including mini-suites): 719 (72%) Suites: 16 (2%)

The takeaway here is that you'll have an easier time locking down a balcony cabin on a Princess ship — even an older Princess ship — than you will when booking many of the ships operated by competing big-ship lines.

Just note that you'll want to book early if you're aiming for a suite on a Princess ship since there are so few of them. Note, also, that suites tend to sell out early on cruise ships in general. An old saying in the cruise industry is that "ships sell from the top and the bottom." That is, the first cabins on any vessel to sell out are the most expensive cabins, which are the suites, and then the least expensive cabins, which typically are the inside cabins. The mid-priced "middle" cabins sell last.

Design-wise, Princess's cabins and suites are fairly basic and comfortable, if not super stylish.

When it comes to rooms, Princess is sort of the Marriott of the big-ship cruise world. Its rooms are comfortable and functional, but a bit bland. Avant-garde style is not a Princess thing.

Inside cabins on Princess Cruises ships

These are the cabins you stay in when you're on a tight budget. On any Princess ship, they are almost always the least-expensive option when you're booking a cabin. You often can save considerable money by booking an inside cabin versus an ocean-view or higher-level cabin.

What you'll give up, of course, is that ocean view. Your room will have four walls and no windows offering a glimpse of the outside world.

You'll also be in a relatively small room. The typical inside cabin on the new Discovery Princess measures 166 square feet, with some as big as 175 square feet. By comparison, the typical balcony cabin on Discovery Princess measures 181 square feet, not including a 41-square-foot balcony (for a total of 222 square feet).

Still, the inside cabins on Princess ships are bigger than the inside cabins on ships operated by some of the line's main competitors.

Related: The 5 best destinations you can visit on a Princess ship

Inside cabins on Royal Caribbean's Symphony of the Seas, for instance, measure just 149 square feet — quite a bit less than the inside cabins on Discovery Princess.

Note that older Princess ships sometimes have smaller inside cabins than newer Princess ships. On the line's 2003-built Coral Princess, inside cabins measure just 156 to 166 square feet. On the line's 1998-built Grand Princess, most inside cabins are 160 square feet (some wheelchair-accessible inside cabins on Grand Princess measure 182 square feet).

Many inside cabins on Princess ships have pull-down bunks that will allow for up to four people to stay in the rooms.

Ocean-view cabins on Princess Cruises ships

With an ocean-view cabin, you get a window looking out to the sea, but not an attached balcony where you can sit outside and enjoy the fresh air.

As noted above, three of Princess's newest vessels — Royal Princess, Regal Princess and Majestic Princess — don't have a single ocean-view cabin. Every outward-facing cabin has a balcony. However, you'll find ocean-view cabins on the line's older vessels and also on the line's three newest ships, Discovery Princess, Enchanted Princess and Sky Princess.

In general, ocean-view cabins on the Princess ships that have them are a tad bigger than the inside cabins found on the same vessels. On the line's Emerald Princess, for instance, the typical ocean-view cabin measures 178 square feet. The typical inside cabin on Emerald Princess measures 163 square feet.

On many Princess ships that have ocean-view cabins, the rooms are mostly found just above the promenade deck, where the lifeboats hang, and have obstructed views. You'll also sometimes find a few ocean-view cabins at the back of Princess vessels, facing the wake.

Related: The 3 classes of Princess ships, explained

On the line's two Coral Class ships — Coral Princess and Island Princess — there are a few "premium" ocean-view cabins that measure a more spacious 212 square feet. If you're the kind of traveler who needs a lot of space, these rooms can be a good choice.

There also are a handful of "premium" ocean-view cabins on the new Discovery Princess, Enchanted Princess and Sky Princess that measure 172 square feet and have unusual slanting windows.

Balcony cabins on Princess Cruises ships

Balcony cabins are what everyone wants these days, and Princess is delivering with huge numbers of balcony cabins on all its newest ships. On the line's new Royal Class series of ships, which began debuting in 2013, nearly 80% of rooms are balcony cabins.

On these newer vessels — Royal Princess, Regal Princess, Majestic Princess, Sky Princess, Enchanted Princess and Discovery Princess — the typical balcony cabin has an interior space of 181 square feet plus a balcony that measures 41 square feet (for a total of 222 square feet). However, there also are bigger "premium deluxe balcony" cabins that can measure as much as 233 square feet on the inside (not including the balcony). Some of these have larger-than-normal balconies that can stretch the total square footage to 312 square feet.

In addition, the Royal Class vessels have even larger balcony cabins that Princess calls mini-suites. Including their balcony space, these cabins measure anywhere from 299 to 329 square feet. While these mini-suite cabins have the word "suite" in their name, we are including them in the balcony cabin category as they generally resemble very large balcony cabins vs. true suites.

Related: Everything to know about the Princess Captain's Club loyalty program

The typical Princess balcony cabin has twin beds that can be converted into a queen bed, a built-in desk with a chair and a built-in miniature refrigerator. In addition to beds, a desk and a miniature fridge, premium balcony cabins have a seating area with a sofa bed that can be used for a third passenger in the room. Some also have a pull-down bunk that can accommodate a fourth person.

Suites on Princess Cruises ships

As mentioned above, Princess ships generally have fewer suites than the ships operated by some of its biggest competitors. The line also isn't known for particularly giant suites.

Princess's three newest ships — Discovery Princess, Enchanted Princess and Sky Princess — have the line's first truly large standalone suites, dubbed Sky Suites. There are two of them on each of the vessels, and they measure a generous 1,792 square feet (though more than half of that space is taken up by a huge wraparound balcony). With two bedrooms plus a living room with a pullout sofa, the Sky Suites are the first Princess accommodations designed for up to five people.

Still, even the Sky Suites on Discovery Princess, Enchanted Princess and Sky Princess aren't the sort of truly epic suites with huge interior living spaces that you'll find on the latest ships from such competitors as Celebrity and Royal Caribbean. The latest Celebrity vessels, for instance, offer so-called Iconic Suites that have twice as much interior space as the Sky Suites.

If you're the kind of cruiser who is only happy in a cabin of truly giant proportions (and are willing to pay up for it), Princess probably isn't your line.

Still, you'll find at least a few suites of a decent size on every Princess ship. The line's seven Grand Class vessels each offer two "family suites" at their fronts that can be created by connecting a mini-suite with an adjacent inside cabin to create a six- to eight-person complex.

Each of the line's Royal Class ships (the line's six newest ships) has at least 36 suites.

Related: 7 reasons you should splurge for a suite on a cruise

Bottom line

Princess offers a relatively wide range of cabins on its ships, including lots of the sort of cabins that everyone wants — balcony cabins. If you're a fan of balcony cabins, you'll find plenty of options on Princess ships, including standard size balcony cabins and bigger "premium" balcony cabins. You'll also find a lot of larger "mini-suite" balcony cabins on Princess ships. However, you won't find a lot of truly large suites with multiple rooms.

Planning a cruise? Start with these stories:

• The 5 most desirable cabin locations on any cruise ship
• The 8 worst cabin locations on any cruise ship
• A quick guide to the most popular cruise lines
• 21 tips and tricks that will make your cruise go smoothly
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• 12 best cruises for people who never want to grow up
• What to pack for your first cruise

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3 adults in Inside Stateroom - beds?

By cpjenks2001 , January 2, 2020 in Princess Cruises

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cpjenks2001

Attempting to book my first cruise. We originally were planning on 4 adults (2 per room), but 4th backed out. Really can't justify the added expense of 1 person paying for a private stateroom. So we are considering 3 adults in 1 room. All floor plans I can find (for inside staterooms) only show 1 queen. No sofa, no fold-downs from the wall/ceiling. Where does the 3rd person sleep?

If they fold down or drop down from the ceiling, are they regular mattresses? Or very thin like an RV bunk? Thanks!

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It would help if you could tell us what ship you are considering.  In an inside the bunk will be on the wall or ceiling depending on the ship.  They never show that on deckplan schematics, but there will be a symbol of some sort indicating that one is there and what type.  EM

3 adults might work for some people but not for us.

It gets crowded enough as it is, especially the bathroom.

27 minutes ago, Essiesmom said: It would help if you could tell us what ship you are considering.  In an inside the bunk will be on the wall or ceiling depending on the ship.  They never show that on deckplan schematics, but there will be a symbol of some sort indicating that one is there and what type.  EM

It would be either Regal Princess or Sky Princess.

Not too concerned with room being crowded. We've all shared hotel rooms before and can work out a shower schedule that meets our needs. Other than sleeping & getting dressed, we don't plan to spend too much time in the room.

Our biggest concern is the mattress quality. I know a convertible sofa mattress is going to be uncomfortable. But if the ceiling/wall type beds are regular mattresses, we're hoping that those might be better than sofa.

 All floor plans I can find (for inside staterooms) only show 1 queen. No sofa, no fold-downs from the wall/ceiling. Where does the 3rd person sleep?

One of the first options that pops up in the booking menu is 1, 2, 3, 4.  Did you click on 3 to see which interior cabins show up?  You need a book a cabin that allows 3 passengers.  Interior cabins are very small.  They do not have a sofa nor will a roll away fit.  Most of Princesses slips have beds that fold down from the side wall.  

The "regular" bed will be split into two twins.  One bunk bed will be over one of the twins.  The other twin will be up against the opposite wall....and that passenger will have to deal with this protrusion.  

https://www.cruisecritic.com/photos/ships/royal-princess-400/interior-cabin-229675/interior-cabin--v11311356/

The OP mentioned excessive cost for a single in a second Inside.  How about considering a Mini that holds three?  If it has a drop-down bed from ceiling or order a cot, it might make it a better experience.  I imagine budget is a concern.

Here's what it looks like with the bunks down. While this isn't the Royal, most quad inside cabins on Princess ships have this set up.

Yes, budget is a concern. I understand how it might not be an ideal choice for other travelers, but this is a choice we are considering due to budget.   

My biggest concern is the mattress in a drop-down (or wall fold-out bed). Is it a standard mattress? Or super thin like an RV bunk bed?  

stoneharborlady

Since the OP definitely stated that they were not worried about being crowded, and indeed specified that they had shared rooms before with no problem,  why do members insist on telling them they could not handle the crowding, or let them know that their days of putting three in an inside were over long ago?    The OP wants only to know about the mattress situation, not everyone else's room preference.  If memory serves me correctly, the mattress on the drop down beds were quite comfortable.  

9 minutes ago, stoneharborlady said: Since the OP definitely stated that they were not worried about being crowded, and indeed specified that they had shared rooms before with no problem,  why do members insist on telling them they could not handle the crowding, or let them know that their days of putting three in an inside were over long ago?    The OP wants only to know about the mattress situation, not everyone else's room preference.  If memory serves me correctly, the mattress on the drop down beds were quite comfortable.  

We have not slept in one, but were assigned such a room once when we had an IA GTY.  The mattress is probably similar to a cot mattress and would be waaaaay better than a sofa "mattress".  

18 minutes ago, cpjenks2001 said: My biggest concern is the mattress in a drop-down (or wall fold-out bed). Is it a standard mattress? Or super thin like an RV bunk bed?  

Princess reps have the info by ships and cabin types as to whether extra bunks are in the ceiling or hanging on the wall.  It varies.

2 hours ago, cpjenks2001 said: It would be either Regal Princess or Sky Princess.   Not too concerned with room being crowded. We've all shared hotel rooms before and can work out a shower schedule that meets our needs. Other than sleeping & getting dressed, we don't plan to spend too much time in the room.   Our biggest concern is the mattress quality. I know a convertible sofa mattress is going to be uncomfortable. But if the ceiling/wall type beds are regular mattresses, we're hoping that those might be better than sofa.   Pam

You can also shower at the spa. I did that last year and then would just get ready there or in my room. 

31 minutes ago, stoneharborlady said: Since the OP definitely stated that they were not worried about being crowded, and indeed specified that they had shared rooms before with no problem,  why do members insist on telling them they could not handle the crowding, or let them know that their days of putting three in an inside were over long ago?    The OP wants only to know about the mattress situation, not everyone else's room preference.  If memory serves me correctly, the mattress on the drop down beds were quite comfortable.  

Thank you. I appreciate the information!

28 minutes ago, denmarks said: I do not see how clothing for 3 adults will fit. I go as a single and having 2 would crowd the closet. There are a few shelves and drawers but most of the clothes will have to remain in the suitcases under the bed.

We have done it, twice.  The clothing for three adults WILL fit.

15 minutes ago, stoneharborlady said: We have done it, twice.  The clothing for three adults WILL fit.

Maybe so, but not with some of the multiple monster suitcases I have seen on board!!!  LOL.

Currently on the Sky and have done the Regal. The bunkbed and sofa bed mattresses are extremely comfortable. I hope the poster get some real and legitimate answers to the question rather than judgements about what others  themselves would or would not do. 

Just now, AbbyGirl said: You can also shower at the spa. I did that last year and then would just get ready there or in my room.   

LOL as I’m using the Enclave as we speak and will get ready for formal night down to my makeup in the shower/changeroom down here. Showers are huuuuge and the two makeup desks come with hair dryers. 

17 minutes ago, h-sar said: Currently on the Sky and have done the Regal. The bunkbed and sofa bed mattresses are extremely comfortable. I hope the poster get some real and legitimate answers to the question rather than judgements about what others  themselves would or would not do. 

I was told the 3rd & 4th bed drop down from the ceiling on Royal class. I know they jut out from the wall on (most) Grand class.

I concur re: storage. I don't use a 1/3rd even when taking a grandkid with me

2 hours ago, stoneharborlady said: We have done it, twice.  The clothing for three adults WILL fit.

20 minutes ago, Ombud said: I was told the 3rd & 4th bed drop down from the ceiling on Royal class. I know they jut out from the wall on (most) Grand class.  

The photo I attached is from the Royal Princess.  This photo shows bunk beds attached to the walls and fold down.

We've done 3 adults in an interior cabin on Golden Princess before, it was a bit crowded (par for the course in an interior) but doable.  The biggest issue we ran into was getting ready for formal nights since everyone needed space to get ready. 

More than enough room bit then I travel with a carryon.... Beds are more than suffice. 3 should be no problem. We spend little time in the cabin. We have a much larger master suite at home if we want to spend time in our room. The only issue for us is keeping the desk cleared for room service breakfast/morning coffee.....

56 minutes ago, cr8tiv1 said:   The photo I attached is from the Royal Princess.  This photo shows bunk beds attached to the walls and fold down.   https://www.cruisecritic.com/photos/ships/royal-princess-400/interior-cabin-229675/interior-cabin--v11311356/

I booked E626 on the Majestic and was assured by 1-800-Princess that it dropped down from the ceiling!  Haven't booked a 3 person in years but it was the last one in that category. At least I won't be disappointed when getting on now 

We've had no problem with 3 or 4 in an inside.  Maybe it's because I was raised with 8 siblings and a single bathroom that was also the laundry room. 

You get by, make allowances and enjoy the cruise. 

Such a small inconvenience for the pleasure of a cruise.  

OP,  do whatever you need to, to make sure you can go on a cruise!

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Princess Cruises Now Has a Train-to-port Service With Florida's Brightline — and You Can Have Your Luggage Delivered to the Ship

T ravelers boarding a Princess cruise will now be able to take advantage of the new “Rail & Sail" service from any of Brightline’s Florida stations.

High-speed rail company Brightline is making it easier to catch a cruise in Florida thanks to a new partnership with Princess Cruises.

Travelers boarding a Princess cruise will now be able to take advantage of the new “Rail & Sail" service from any of Brightline’s Florida stations, Princess Cruises shared with Travel + Leisure . The cruise line will then provide a complimentary motorcoach service between either the Orlando or Fort Lauderdale train stations and the embarkation terminal.

Travelers who take the train to the port will also have the ability to opt-in to a new luggage express service, which costs $35 per bag. With the new service, passengers will be able to check their bags upon arrival at the train station and have them delivered directly to their staterooms.

To start, the luggage express service will only be offered on Orlando to Fort Lauderdale trains. Princess plans to add the service on Fort Lauderdale to Orlando trains in the future.

“A Princess cruise is already the best value in travel and this new partnership with Brightline makes it even easier and more enjoyable to sail with us from the top-rated ports in South and Central Florida,” John Padgett, the president of Princess Cruises, said in a statement shared with T+L. “Our guests can just sit back, relax, and let us do the rest, including delivering their luggage directly to their stateroom.”

To celebrate the new train partnership, Princess is offering a credit to use on Brightline’s tickets for passengers who book a cruise through May 5. Travelers who book an interior or oceanview stateroom will receive a $50 per person Brightline credit, passengers who book a balcony or deluxe stateroom will receive a $100 per person credit, and passengers who book a mini-suite or a suite will receive a $150 per person credit.

Brightline first launched in 2018 with service between West Palm Beach , Fort Lauderdale, and Miami before expanding to Aventura and Boca Raton. Last year, the company opened its new route between Miami and Orlando . And in 2026, Brightline plans to add a brand-new stop along Florida’s Treasure Coast.

The company offers the option of both “Smart” and “Premium” fares. Premium tickets include added perks like a dedicated lounge at the departure station, priority boarding, checked luggage, and complimentary snacks and beverages. All Brightline trains come with complimentary onboard Wi-Fi.

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Princess Cruises and Brightline New Florida Rail & Sail

By: Sherry Laskin · Published on April 11, 2024

Princess Cruises, in partnership with Brightline , has introduced an exciting ‘Rail & Sail’ program. This new service provides guests with a seamless transportation option, traveling by Brightline rail from Orlando to Princess cruise ships that depart from Fort Lauderdale.

Where Does Brightline Go?

Just about everyone has heard of Princess Cruises, but not everyone is familiar with Florida’s new Brightline trains. Beginning with a short route between Miami and West Palm Beach in 2018, Brightline has expanded its route coverage all the way from Miami to Orlando. The colorful train makes a total of four station stops en route between the two endpoints. These include (going northbound from Miami and southbound from Orlando) Aventura, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, and West Palm Beach. Future stops are planned for Stuart and Cocoa.

The location in Cocoa is perfect for cruise departures from Port Canaveral as well as vacation stays in Cocoa Beach.

Located just a short walk from the Orlando International Airport (MCO), the Brightline station has train departures throughout the day between Orlando and Miami. 

RELATED: Six Must-See Landmarks to Visit in Miami

Brightline has four specially-designed cars that showcase Princess’ Love Boat branding including their signature blue seawitch logo plus representations of Princess Cruises destinations. Princess’ branding will be on display in Brightline’s five terminals throughout Florida.

Also featured in the Princess Cruises announcement is their upcoming move to homeport a ship at Port Canaveral. This will be the first time that Princess will homeport a ship on Florida’s Space Coast.

Luggage Handling and Discounts 

For those taking a Brightline train to Fort Lauderdale, there’s a new luggage express service. You can check your luggage at the Brightline station in Orlando and your bags will be delivered directly to your ship’s stateroom.

Special discounts of up to 15% if you book their Smart or Premium Class Rail & Sail packages through Brightline’s website. Book a Princess cruise through May 5, 2024 and receive a Brightline credit of up to $150 per person for its signature Smart and Premium class service. The amount of the credit is based on your stateroom category.

“A Princess cruise is already the best value in travel and this new partnership with Brightline makes it even easier and more enjoyable to sail with us from the top-rated ports in South and Central Florida,” said John Padgett, president of Princess Cruises. “Our guests can just sit back, relax, and let us do the rest, including delivering their luggage directly to their stateroom.”

Where to Board Brightline for Your Princess Cruise

Princess guests can choose which Brightline train departure to take to their cruise. Brightline has a full schedule of convenient trains with 16 daily round-trip departures between Orlando and Fort Lauderdale.

Brightline Routes for Princess Include:

Southbound : Orlando to Fort Lauderdale (plus stops at West Palm Beach and Boca Raton)

Northbound: Fort Lauderdale to Orlando (with stops at Boca Raton and West Palm Beach)

If you live in South Florida, you can take Brightline from its downtown Miami or Aventura terminals to Fort Lauderdale or Orlando.

Princess also provides complimentary motorcoach service for its passengers between Brightline’s Orlando and Fort Lauderdale stations to their embarkation terminal.

Current Discounts for Luggage and Brightline

With Princess’s new luggage express service, you can check your bags when you arrive at your Brightline station. Your luggage will be automatically delivered to your stateroom. The cost is $35 per bag. Luggage express will begin with the Orlando-to-Fort Lauderdale trains. The cruise line plans to add luggage express to Fort Lauderdale-to-Orlando trains to coincide with the arrival of Caribbean Princess to homeport at Port Canaveral in November 2024.

For those who book a cruise through May 5, you will receive a credit that can be used toward Brightline’s signature Premium and Smart class.

Interior/Oceanview stateroom – $50 per person Brightline credit

Balcony/Deluxe stateroom – $100 per person Brightline credit

Mini-Suite/Suite – $150 per person Brightline credit

What are the Differences Between Brightline’s Smart and Premium Service?

Both classes of Brightline service includes hand-stitched leather seats, complimentary WiFi and multiple power and USB connections at each seat. Premium class adds complimentary snacks and beverages plus exclusive access to the Premium Lounge.

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About Sherry Laskin

I'm the editor and creator of CruiseMaven.com, a solo traveler cruising the world without flying. I hope my articles and photos entertain, advise and inspire you to travel the world without flying. Take a breath...stop for a local meal and a glass of wine along the way.

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