Inside staterooms on the Disney Wonder have the advantage of being the least-expensive rooms on the ship. However, these rooms do not have a window or verandah and are the smallest aboard the ship. The Cruise Critic website notes that standard inside staterooms are only 184 square feet, while deluxe indoor staterooms are 214 square feet, comparable in size to deluxe ocean view rooms. Deluxe inside staterooms, unlike the standard inside staterooms, offer a split bath.
Ocean View Staterooms on the Disney Wonder all come with a porthole window view. While the staterooms on deck two have one large porthole, those on deck one have two smaller portholes. Veranadah Staterooms average 268 square feet, including the verandah size, notes the cruise critic website and allow cruise passengers access to the outdoors from their stateroom, though the price is typically more than an ocean view room. The family staterooms with a verandah allow up to five people to stay in the room, as opposed to the three or four people permitted in the non-suite, staterooms. Most verandahs and ocean view rooms provide a scenic view, however some have obstructed views and you often can reserve one for a reduced price.
The concierge suite staterooms on the Disney Wonder all offer concierge service and additional space and a wet bar, though the cost reflects the benefits. The on- bedroom suite only accommodates up to five travelers, but the other suites each house up to seven passengers. The two-bedroom suite and royal suite come with two-and-a-half bathrooms, including one with a whirlpool tub, while the one-bedroom suite does not have a half bath or whirlpool tub. The large royal suite also comes with a media library and designated dining area.
In addition to the stateroom offerings, the location and level of the stateroom play a role in selecting the best room to fit your needs. While rooms in the front, or forward, and the back, or aft, part of the ship are removed from the elevators and high passenger traffic on the Disney Wonder, they also lead to a rougher sailing and increase the likelihood of seasickness. The rooms in the middle, or mid-ship, allow easy access to the ship's elevators and reduce the likelihood of motion sickness, though it may be harder to relax near the center of activity. On the Disney Wonder, children's activities and staterooms share level five. While this may be great for families with children, those hoping for a quieter trip may want to select a different level. In addition, the DIS website notes that staterooms on a lower level rock less than those higher on the ship, reducing the likelihood of motion sickness.
