Call us free on 0800 023 1273
Mobiles / International call 0203 371 7641
The fifth and final Royal-class ship to debut from Princess Cruises, Discovery Princess ticks all the right boxes. The ship is comfortable and classy, with a general layout and public spaces that will be familiar to past Princess passengers and welcomed by those who have never set sail with the line before. The ship -- essentially a carbon copy of 2021’s Enchanted Princess – doesn’t tinker with the Princess formula. Passengers can expect to find the central Piazza Atrium that has been a staple of the line since it was introduced in 2006 aboard Crown Princess, surrounded by a bevvy of food and entertainment options, including Crooner’s Bar, which returns to a commanding position on Deck 6 after being missing from several Royal-class vessels. However, passenger favourite Vines wine bar is missing, removed to make way for the Salty Dog Gastropub on Deck 5. Still, there are little signs throughout Discovery Princess indicating Princess is ever so slowly modernizing its look and feel. Carpeting, wall treatments and door panelling in stateroom corridors departs from the same décor the line has used on every ship launched since the mid-1990’s, and the ship throughout has an upscale, modern feel that wouldn’t be out of place on more upscale cruise lines. Discovery Princess is a ship that may not rock the boat in terms of design – but one that still provides a quality cruise experience at a great price.
Must-See Experiences Familiar to past Princess Cruises passengers and intuitive to new cruisers, the Discovery Princess deck plans reveal a host of diversions to enjoy by day and night. Cruisers will find most of the ship’s entertainment and dining options conveniently located on Decks 5, 6 and 7, conveniently anchored by the three-deck-high, midship-located Piazza Atrium, that serves as the social hub of the ship and entertainment space in its own right. Bookended by a series of sweeping spiral staircases and a set of glass-enclosed panoramic elevators, the Piazza hosts live music during afternoons and evenings, and is the entry point for popular watering holes including Good Spirits at Sea, Crooner’s, and Bellini’s – the latter of which offers a commanding perch on an overhang on Deck 7. But the Piazza Atrium is also the entry point for the ship’s two anytime dining venues as well as the casual Gigi’s Pizzeria and speciality restaurants Bistro Sur La Mer and the Salty Dog Gastropub. A large casino is situated on Deck 6 forward of the atrium, while Take Five – a most surprising jazz lounge – takes up a small space adjacent on the port side of the vessel. Shops and speciality restaurants make up much of the rest of Decks 6 and 7, along with entertainment venues like Princess Live!, the Princess Theater, and the secondary Vista Lounge. Discovery Princess deck plans also include a spectacular pool deck area on Decks 16 and 17, with the requisite pools, hot tubs and oversized Movies Under the Stars screen – another cruise staple pioneered with Princess when the line launched Caribbean Princess in 2004. Up top, passengers will also find an expansive Fitness Center and the adults-only Retreat Pool – an interior space tucked away ahead of the forward elevator bank. It’s the perfect complement to the additional-charge Sanctuary on Deck 18 forward, away – but never out of reach – of the well-designed World Marketplace buffet restaurant on Deck 16 aft.
Discovery Princess are among the most varied in the Princess fleet, thanks to the addition of two top-of-the-line Sky Suites situated overlooking the pool deck on Deck 18 forward. At 1,507 square feet, these dual behemoths offer two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a separate living area, a massive wraparound balcony, and all the perks that come with suite occupancy on Princess, including priority embarkation and disembarkation; priority shore excursion reservations; and an exclusive Concierge Lounge located on Riviera Deck 14 amidships. What cruisers won’t find aboard Discovery Princess -- as with all Royal-class ships -- are standard Oceanview staterooms. Only interior staterooms, balcony staterooms, and suites are offered onboard, along with just six "Deluxe Oceanview" cabins located all the way forward on Deck 17 that feature floor-to-ceiling glass windows overlooking the bow. Most popular are the line’s mini-suites, which offer a nice compromise on space (and price) between a full-size suite and a regular balcony cabin by adding a large sitting area with second television, a full-size bathroom with tub, and a generous balcony. It’s a shame, then, that balcony cabins are smaller than average, and stateroom bathrooms feel cheap and uninspired compared to recent offerings from other mainstream lines like Royal Caribbean and Celebrity, with plain, modular showers and sinks and the ever-dreaded (and often-mocked) shower curtain.
Discovery Princess food options include three complimentary main dining rooms all sharing the same menu that rotates each evening. The first two – the Skagway and Juneau dining rooms – offer passengers Princess Cruises’ anytime dining concept, while the aft main dining room – named Ketchikan – offers passengers set early or late dining times. Also free of charge is the extensive World Fresh Marketplace buffet on Deck 16 aft and Gigi’s Pizzeria on Deck 6 that whips up fresh pizza creations daily and is often packed during the main Noon lunch hour. But Discovery Princess excels in its for-cost offerings as well, particularly when it comes to value. The classic Crown Grill steakhouse is priced at $29.99 per person and offered one of the most spectacular meals of our cruise, while the French-themed Bistro Sur La Mer offers a unique at-sea dining experience surrounded by panoramic windows. Two other speciality dining venues are just steps from each other on the port side of Deck 5: the casual Salty Dog Gastropub and Princess Cruises’ Italian favourite, Sabatini’s.
The Princess Theater spans Decks 6 and 7 forward, and functions as the classic show lounge aboard Discovery Princess. Comedians, magicians, headliners and production shows like "Rock Opera" are held here, typically with an early show around 7:30 p.m. and a late show around 9:30 p.m. It pays to get here early; the room often fills to standing-room only.
Princess Live! offers plenty of fun throughout the day in its prime spot along the starboard corridor of Deck 7 midship. Here, passengers will find daily (well-attended) trivia sessions, game shows, and live music performances. The room itself is also a substantial improvement over past Royal-class vessels, opening attractively to the corridor running between the Piazza atrium forward and the Crown Grill Bar aft.
Vista Lounge. This room on Deck 7 aft is Princess Cruises' classic secondary show lounge. Here, passengers can take in game shows like the Love and Marriage Show and music events like 80's Hour and the late-night DJ, who spins the tunes from Midnight "until late".
Take Five Lounge is tucked away on the port side of the ship on Deck 6, adjacent to the much-more visible Princess Casino. And that's a shame, because this is one of Princess Cruises' hidden gems, offering live jazz performances each evening that soon become the talk of the ship. On Discovery Princess' maiden voyage, the Larry King Trio performed each evening, though pre-recorded ballroom dancing was also offered in the pre-dinner hours on select evenings.
Movies Under the Stars: Not a theatre as such, but Princess Cruises' pioneering seaside movies concept (which the line debuted to the industry in 2004 aboard Caribbean Princess) is still a hit aboard Discovery Princess, complete with padded loungers, popcorn, and drinks at the ready.
There's plenty to do aboard Discovery Princess, though much of the daily entertainment relies on trivia sessions and sales opportunities. Passengers, though, generally don't seem to mind -- in keeping with the line's more laid-back attitude, passengers are just as happy to cozy up with a book on the pool deck or enjoy a game of cards in the Piazza Atrium. Live music, however, is where Discovery Princess excels, with performances beginning each afternoon in the Piazza atrium and up on the pool deck. The latter is the domain of the steel drum set, while the Piazza hosts pianists and vocal duos by afternoon. Evenings bring jazz and big band into the mix, with a healthy dose of hits from the house band that span the 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's. For those who prefer things on the more active side, Princess offers plenty of ping pong tournaments, pickleball contests, and basketball shootouts, in addition to Zumba and yoga classes, and fitness seminars. Other activities are for-cost sales events masquerading as entertainment options, but there's no pressure to join in (unless, of course, you really want to "Guess the Price of the Peter Max!").
Nightlife aboard Discovery Princess is more active and varied than one might expect from a Princess Cruises ship. Passengers tend to stay up into the wee hours, listening to the pianist in Crooners (always a tremendously popular lounge and watering hole), or taking in late-night comedians or the DJ back in the Vista Lounge on Deck 7 aft. Nightlife tends to revolve around music, meals and drinking -- though not necessarily in that order. Casino tournaments are held on select evenings for those who feel like paying Lady Luck a visit, and entertainment continues unabated in the Piazza Atrium. What permeates throughout the ship, however, is a feeling of laid-back camaraderie. Don't be surprised if you get caught up in conversation with the couple seated at the table next to you, or invited to a show by folks you just met. That's the way things are on Princess -- social and even a bit old-school. And that's not a bad thing.
There's a bar and lounge for most everyone aboard Discovery Princess, from clubby bars nestled deep within the interior of the ship to gorgeous poolside sipping locations that are sure to please sun-seekers and pool-goers alike. And while none of the bars aboard Discovery Princess offer robots or other gimmicks, what passengers get in return is a solid mixology experience, with several bars and lounges onboard offering their own unique cocktails, wines, spirits and other menu items. You also don't have to drink alcohol to enjoy yourself; most bars offer a decent selection of mocktails, and bartenders are happy to whip up virgin libations upon request.
For the Sun Seeker: The Wake View Bar on Deck 16 aft is one of the best outdoor bars on any Princess Cruises ship. Surrounded by both shaded and uncovered seating areas, the bar is bookended by an aft-facing swimming pool and offers some pretty spectacular sail away views. If you're looking to start your day early (you're on vacation, after all), good news: the Wake View Bar typically opens at 6 a.m. for your beverage needs.
For the Clubby Cocktail Lover: You can hardly do better than ambling up to the Art Deco-themed bar at the Crown Grill Bar, or sinking into one of the bar's plush oversized chairs, and settle down to one of the fantastic gin or whiskey concoctions. These cocktails can only be found at this bar, but if there's something you'd like, the fantastic bar team here will whip it up for you. Throw in the talents of some very experienced pianists during the dinner hour, and you've got the recipe for a great evening.
For A Jazzy Good Time: The Take Five Bar on Deck 6 offers up custom cocktails (many of which offer Jazz-themed names to boot) to accompany the swinging tunes that kick off here each evening. Just don't tell too many people; it's one of the ship's great hidden secrets.
For Lovers of the Bubbly: It's easy to walk right past Bellini's Bar on Deck 7 midship, but this cozy little outcrop overlooking the Piazza Atrium offers some spectacular, bubbly-infused cocktails in a space that is perfect for those looking to see -- and be seen.
Pools and hot tubs are well laid out aboard Discovery Princess, with both fun and active pools near the heart of the ship's daily activities and quiet, more restful options on offer. Two main pools are located on Deck 16 amidship, bordered by three hot tubs. These are the most popular pools aboard Discovery Princess, thanks to their location near Movies Under the Stars and the Seaview Bar. The Wake View Pool is located on Deck 16 aft as part of the Wake View Bar. Less a swimming pool and more of a lounging pool to kick back with a cold drink on the side, this pool nonetheless offers some pretty fantastic views off the stern of the ship. The adults-only Retreat Pool is hidden away on Deck 17 forward. In fact, it's on the more difficult side to find, accessible only though the forward elevator banks on Deck 17, or from Deck 18 forward above. But, thanks to this, it is one of the ship's quieter pools -- though there is no sea view from the pool's interior location. Four separate hot tubs are located aft and amidships on Deck 17, with two additional hot tubs placed on Deck 18 forward. A further hot tub is located within The Retreat on Deck 18.
One of Princess Cruises' most popular for-purchase options is The Retreat, an adults-only outdoor enclave located all the way forward on Deck 18. Passengers can rent loungers or full cabanas for either half-or-full-day rates, with port day and sea day availability. Dedicated Retreat stewards bring forth drinks and an exclusive lunch and snack menu available only for Retreat passengers. When conditions are good, it makes for a relaxing and enjoyable getaway from the bustle of the busy pool deck. Passengers take their chances on sea days, however: our own booking was marred by high winds, rough seas and colder temperatures, though we still toughed it out thanks to some cozy steamer blankets that were duly brought around.
Deck space is plentiful onboard Discovery Princess, and sun-seekers will naturally gravitate to the open deck spaces on Decks 16, 17, and 18 that form the basis of the ship's pool deck complex. Of note, however, are the open partitions on Deck 7 aft that overlook the ship's side and stern. These can be accessed by the aft elevators on Deck 7, and offer seating on the ship's port and starboard sides for those looking for a bit of quiet relaxation at sea.
Discovery Princess offers the usual lineup of services onboard, including guest relations and shore excursion desks, future cruise desks, gift shops, sundries stores, a photo gallery, and even a small internet café tucked away on the aft port side of Deck 6. An ATM machine is located on Deck 4 midship near the tender embarkation entrance. Be wary though - it has a hefty user service fee. Wi-Fi internet access aboard Discovery Princess (called MedallionNet) was strong in both staterooms and public areas -- though public areas did, by and large, offer the best connectivity onboard. Packages are affordable and prices vary depending on the number of devices you'll need to connect, and how fast you want your access to be. As with any shipboard internet, connectivity depends quite a bit on geographical location: don't expect blazingly-fast Wi-Fi (or much of any at all) if you're surrounded by mountains in Glacier Bay National Park.
Discovery Princess houses a substantial Lotus Spa and Salon complex all the way forward on Plaza Deck 5. A reception area is flanked by the large beauty salon, which offers window views looking out over the port side of the vessel. The main part of the spa offers an abundance of treatment rooms for everything from facials to massages to more exotic treatments like seaweed wraps. In the center of the spa itself, though, is The Enclave: a hydrotherapy pool and thermal suite complex that is available for purchase either as a day pass or a cruise-duration pass, or included with the purchase of a qualifying treatment. The Enclave is just that: an oasis of calm that is relaxing and enjoyable. It's not the largest or most dramatic hydrotherapy suite afloat, but it certainly gets the job done, with aromatic steam rooms and showers, heated ceramic loungers, and a central hydrotherapy pool.
Housed on the aft starboard side of Deck 17, the Fitness Center aboard Discovery Princess manages to be large without feeling gargantuan while still offering some of the best views onboard. Separate Men's and Women's changing facilities are housed here, along with a wide assortment of equipment to suit any workout. A jogging track is conveniently located one deck up, above the Fitness Center, on Deck 18.
Cruisers will never go hungry aboard Discovery Princess, thanks to the ship's multitude of complimentary and additional-cost dining venues. The ship offers three main dining rooms, plenty of cool snacks in the International Café, and the usual poolside eats. The World Fresh Marketplace -- the ship's main buffet and casual eatery -- is better than most, with a great selection of cuisines for breakfast, lunch and dinner. And while there are additional cost options aboard Discovery Princess, their prices will hardly break the bank and emerge as some of the best speciality restaurant values we've seen in recent years. A bonus for room service lovers: it's completely free of charge onboard Discovery Princess, and food can even be ordered as part of the OceanNow component of your Medallion app to any location on the ship (fair warning, though -- this only worked about half of the time on our sailing).
The Skagway, Juneau, and Ketchikan Main Dining Rooms: Located on Decks 6 and 5, this trio of restaurants serve as the main dining rooms aboard Discovery Princess. Skagway and Juneau offer anytime dining, while the stern-mounted Ketchikan Dining Room on Deck 6 serves dinner in two traditional sittings: early and late. At least one dining room is open in port for breakfast, and sit-down lunch is offered on sea days. Menus are the same throughout each restaurant and décor is similar between the three, though the aft-facing Ketchikan Dining Room is a touch more upscale. Menus change daily, and an "Always Available" selection of favourites like chicken, salmon and steak graces the left-hand side of the menu.
Gigi's Pizzeria: Past Princess passengers will remember this as Alfredo's, which was long the name of Princess Cruises' complimentary pizzeria. Rebranded as Gigi's, it serves up the same fresh pizza and calzone dishes in its great Deck 7 location, adjacent to floor-to-ceiling panoramic windows. Gigi's is open from 11:30 p.m. until 10:00 p.m., and usually has a pretty substantial wait as the clock strikes Noon -- so plan your visit earlier or later for best results.
The International Café: This underrated venue on Deck 5 is most commonly thought of as a coffee bar, but while the caffeine may incur a surcharge, the Café's selection of sandwiches, pastries and desserts does not. Mornings are characterized by fruit and yogurt cups, breakfast sandwiches and croissants, and one of the best breakfast burritos we've eaten -- in bite-size. Lunches offer sandwiches and soups, and afternoons see desserts, cookies and sweets trotted out.
World Fresh Marketplace: Discovery Princess' casual buffet eatery, the World Fresh Marketplace is separated into several sections so as to disperse passengers better. It rarely feels overly crowded, and there's always something for everyone, with numerous cuisines represented. The ship's breakfast congee (an Asian type of rice porridge) is the best we've had on a ship in recent memory, and dishes at lunch and dinner aren't afraid to roll out the spice and seasonings in the venue's non-American culinary offerings.
Slice: If you're craving pizza and don't want to wait for one to be made at Gigi's, head up to Slice on Deck 16 where pizza is served by the slice between 11:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.
Swirls Ice Cream Bar: You guessed it -- this poolside eatery on Deck 16 serves up everyone's favorite frosty dessert.
Room Service: Bucking the growing trend on other lines, room service is entirely free of charge aboard Discovery Princess.
Chef's Table Lumiere, $$$: Limited to 10 to 12 people per night, per cruise, this is the most exclusive gastronomy experience aboard Discovery Princess. Passengers enjoy a personal escort to a prime table in the dining room where Champagne and appetizers are served while the Executive Chef details the multi-course tasting menu (with wine pairings) that will be served. Dietary restrictions can be accommodated, and reservations are definitely required in advance.
Crown Grill, $$: Princess Cruises' classic steakhouse experience, Crown Grill does not disappoint onboard Discovery Princess, with classy décor adorned with Art Deco motifs, excellent cuisine and friendly service to match. While carnivorous delights are on the menu here, consider trying one of the seafood dishes -- we were blown away by the alternatives to steak here.
Sabatini's, $$: This Italian restaurant on Deck 5 forward delivers a paired-down menu from year's past, one that gives it more of a focus on great Italian cuisines as opposed to Olive Garden-esque abundance. The wine menu is solid, and libations like Peroni beer and Limoncello are, naturally, available for an additional cost.
Bistro Sur La Mer, $$: Fans of French cuisine need look no further than this beautifully-designed space on Deck 7. Classic staples are offered here, from lobster bisque and escargots to entrees that include red snapper, jumbo scallops, filet mignon and seared duck breast -- all for the low price of $29 per person. It's a great chance to be adventurous and try something new, though bleed-through noise coming from the Piazza Atrium below sometimes dampens the experience (country music wafted up to greet us as we dined on our French homestyle pate with fig and pear compote).
Ocean Terrace, $-$$: This casual sushi joint is one of the more underrated dining experiences aboard Discovery Princess. Sushi and sashimi are offered a'la carte, along with a selection of chilled sake, cocktails, and wines by the glass. Located off the ship's central Piazza Atrium, it is easy to miss. Open for lunch on sea days and dinner each evening.
Salty Dog Gastropub, $: Burgers and casual fare rule the roost here, with the Ernesto Burger (developed in partnership with award-winning chef Ernesto Uchimura) taking top billing. Other worthy menu items include the poutine (it won't win awards in Quebec but is one of the better versions south of the border), fried chicken sandwich and wild mushroom saute. The disappointment? The beer menu is weak and unimaginative -- Budweiser, Heineken and Sierra Nevada do not a gastropub make.
Gelato, $: Tasty-smooth Gelato is offered at this cool little eatery just off the main piazza atrium on Deck 5.
If there's one place that every cruiser should try aboard Discovery Princess, it is the Crown Grill steakhouse. Sure, it's a steakhouse -- but it's a good, solid one at that, and one that's a favourite with past Princess passengers -- especially on formal night. Book this one well in advance; it tends to be unavailable once onboard unless you're willing to dine at 9 p.m. (and we were!).
Allergies and dietary restrictions are taken seriously and are catered to with ease aboard Discovery Princess, both in the ship's complimentary dining venues and in the ship's extra-fee speciality restaurants. That's not to say that all restaurants are well-suited to every person; someone with a gluten intolerance, for example, might want to avoid the admittedly gluten-heavy Sabatini's. Onboard, our nut allergy was treated seriously, and all dishes came out last, following everyone else's meal, to ensure no cross-contamination took place. It's a little detail that we found reassuring, particularly when other tablemates ordered the same dish. In the main dining room, those with special dietary restrictions are encouraged to pre-order meals for the following day's lunch and dinner with the Maitre 'd. We did this and found it to be a great success. As with anything, those with allergies should still take proper precautions as they would on land, including having any relevant medications or EpiPens on hand, just in case.
Discovery Princess has a total of 1,830 cabins onboard, available in three basic categories: windowless interior cabins; balcony staterooms; and suites of varying shapes and sizes. For those who love a picture window and don't necessarily need a balcony, the ship does have six Deluxe Oceanview cabins with floor-to-ceiling windows, but those serve as the only oceanview accommodations aboard the ship.
Balcony Rooms on Discovery Princess Have Pluses and Minuses Most passengers aboard Discovery Princess will stay in one of the ship's 753 balcony cabins -- the most numerous type of accommodation onboard. These rooms, while comfortable, have deviated little from the same basic design Princess has been using for the better part of two decades, though furnishings and fittings are decidedly more upscale aboard Discovery Princess than aboard past vessels. Still, these standard balcony rooms pale in comparison with competing newbuilds from other lines. There is no dedicated sitting area, only a desk and a chair. The balcony itself is on the small size when compared with newer vessels (and even older ones), and the bathroom reveals a basic design and décor that is two decades out of date. Having said that, these rooms are beautifully lit and offer Princess Cruises' great open-concept closets that are able to store far more than competing wardrobes on other ships. The bed is superbly comfortable, and a large flat-panel television offers complimentary movies and television shows on-demand, including dozens of episodes of *The Love Boat*, which was filmed aboard various Princess Cruises vessels in the 1970's and 1980's. Those looking for a bit more space -- and a little more pizzaz -- will find it in the ship's 374 Mini-Suites. These include a full sitting area with sofa, table and second flat-panel television; a vastly expanded bathroom with a tub and shower combo; and a much larger balcony, not to mention some attractive recessed lighting fixtures over the bedroom area. Suites -- with exception of the two new Sky Suites that offer the last word in space and accommodations -- are Princess standard, and that's not a bad thing. Princess has always designed comfortable suites that are spacious and pleasing to the eye, and those aboard Discovery Princess are no exception. For the cruiser looking for something a bit more economical, Discovery Princess has 340 inside cabins scattered across nearly every passenger deck, some of which can sleep up to four passengers thanks to the addition of upper berths that drop down from the ceiling. A total of 100 staterooms are connecting (adjoining with the cabin adjacent), and 40 staterooms offer accessible doorways and bathrooms.
Rooms aboard Discovery Princess offer all the familiar amenities that travellers will need. Every room, regardless of category, comes equipped with a safe, an interactive flat-panel television, private bathroom with shower (though tubs are present in higher-level suites), a small desk, and a closet. Bathrooms offer Princess Cruises' Lotus Spa bath products, which are now mounted in dispensers instead of in smaller single-use bottles. We appreciate the eco-friendly move but still miss the ability to take this brand of toiletry home in our suitcases post-cruise. Cruisers will also find a printed version of the Princess Patter daily program in their staterooms, which is a nice addition for those who prefer to not use their phones and the Medallion app to see what's going on each day. Each cabin is equipped with several electrical outlets, though not as many as on some newbuilds. Cruisers will still find North American and European outlets, along with one USB outlet built into the base of each bedside table lamp -- perfect for charging up phones at the end of a long day.
While there are no bad cabins aboard Discovery Princess, there are a few to be aware of, depending on your personal preferences. There are ten Deluxe Balcony Cabins on Deck 8 forward that have steel balcony railings instead of plexiglass ones thanks to their placement near the bow. These balconies also taper in with the shape of the hull, so the balconies for the two farthest forward cabins on either side of the ship (E102 and E101) will be noticeably smaller than the aftermost of these cabins, E110 and E109. Other cabins to be aware of include the forward-facing balconies and suites on Deck 17. These eight cabins (L101 to L108) are all situated extremely high up on the ship, and the relative wind acting against the ship can make these forward-facing balconies all but unusable when the ship is underway.
On a Budget: Interior cabins aboard Discovery Princess are comfortable, cozy and most of all, economical. They may offer the least amount of space on the ship, but they take a smaller bite out of the wallet as well, leaving more room for splurging on other amenities like excursions, spa treatments, and drinks.
For Families: Premium Mini-Suites are the way to go here -- up to 558 square feet of space provides enough room to manoeuvre parents and kids, or an extended group of friends travelling together. If that's too tough on the wallet, consider booking two connecting balcony staterooms to increase space without breaking the bank.
Splash: Princess Cruises' standard Mini Suites have always been among the line's most popular grade of cabin. For a modest price increase over the cost of a standard or deluxe balcony cabin, mini-suites provide a significant uptick in personal space and comfort.
Splurge: If you're moving on up, consider one of the two Sky Suites onboard Discovery Princess that sit on a commanding perch on Deck 18 overlooking the ship's pool deck. Larger than the average apartment, these 1,507-square-foot suites are the biggest suites Princess has ever built and come with some pretty significant bragging rights.
