Minnie on Alaskan Cruise
  • On Jan 8, 2026
    Laurence from NJ Asked Please note that experiences, policies, pricing and other offerings are subject to change and may have changed since the date of this answer.

    We are scheduled to sail to Alaska on the Magic. Inside Deluxe Staterooms have a stated capacity of 4 persons. Can an infant in a pack & play stay in an Inside Deluxe Stateroom in addition to the 4 adults scheduled for the same stateroom?

    Ahoy, Laurence!

    Welcome aboard planDisney! You picked an incredible adventure. The Disney Magic is my favorite ship, and pairing her with an Alaskan itinerary feels like something straight out of Brother Bear, with jaw-dropping scenery around every bend and plenty of “take it all in” moments on deck.

    Now for the not-so-magical part of the story. For safety and planning purposes, Disney Cruise Line does not allow a stateroom to exceed its maximum stated occupancy. Even though an infant may sleep in a pack & play and not require a bed, they still count toward the total number of Guests assigned to that stateroom. This all comes down to emergency planning, lifeboat capacity, and assembly station assignments. It’s very much a “rules are rules” moment, even if we all wish Tinker Bell could sprinkle a little extra pixie dust here.

    I know that’s probably not the answer you were hoping for, so let’s pivot and talk options. If you’re traveling as part of a larger group with multiple staterooms, it may be worth checking to see if another stateroom has not reached its capacity and could accommodate the infant instead. Depending on your sailing date, there are currently verandah staterooms available on the Magic that can sleep up to five Guests. That extra space can be especially magical in Alaska, where having a private verandah feels like your own front-row seat to glaciers, whales, and scenery that honestly looks painted by Disney Imagineers themselves. That said, I completely understand that the added cost can be a deal-breaker.

    If shifting Guests around or upgrading doesn’t work, another option to consider is booking a second inside stateroom. While it’s not ideal, it does provide flexibility and keeps everything within the safety guidelines. Once you’ve decided which path works best for your crew, I highly recommend giving Disney Cruise Line a call. The Cast Members can walk you through availability, pricing, and make sure everything is shipshape before embarkation day arrives.

    I hope this helps as you plan your Alaskan adventure aboard the Magic. While this may feel like a plot twist, there’s still plenty of magic ahead, from glacier views to cozy shipboard moments that feel straight out of a Disney storybook. Wishing you smooth sailing and memories that will last longer than Olaf in summer.

    Sea ya real soon as the adventure continues into a bright new year,
    Dustin
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Meet the Panelist: Dustin, Ohio

Ahoy! I’m Dustin, a husband, father of two, and active-duty service member living in Ohio. My crew and I just keep swimming toward our next Disney Cruise Line adventure! From a whole new world of ports to hakuna matata vibes on deck, we live for the magic at sea. Ready to see what’s beyond the reef? Allow me to be your guide as we sail toward your perfect Disney cruise adventure!
Learn More About Dustin

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