Ahoy, Donald!
I’m glad you have sailed over to planDisney seeking advice for a voyage aboard the gorgeous
Disney Treasure. It’s our privilege as fellow Guests like you to share insights into how you can make the most of your Disney vacations.
In most cases, you’ll find that the standard 23-inch stateroom doors aboard your Disney Cruise Line ship will accommodate the width of a small or medium-sized Electric Conveyance Vehicle (ECV). Wheelchair-accessible staterooms have doors that are 32 inches wide. In either case, you must contact
Disney Cruise Line Special Services to indicate a need for a wheelchair or other mobility aid. By filling out the
Special Services form you’ll be able to get accommodations that best match your needs. In nearly all cases, Guests on the Disney Cruise Line must store all of their personal equipment in their staterooms, including wheelchairs, ECVs, or other mobility scooters and devices. These items may not be parked in corridors, stairwell landings, or other public areas of the ship.
If you need additional information, you may
call or
email Disney Cruise Line Special Services to correspond with a disability services specialist. I know they will do all they can to help make your experience aboard the Treasure unforgettable.
While you are aboard the Treasure, I hope you’ll take advantage of one of my favorite things about that beautiful ship:
Mickey & Friends Festival of Foods. The variety and quality of foods offered make for an amazing culinary adventure. But don’t stop there. I also recommend eating breakfast or lunch in the designated main dining restaurant at least once during your cruise. This will usually be in one of the two dining rooms of
1923. I love that you get a little better opportunity to view the amazing animation artifacts while you are offered outstanding table service even outside your regularly assigned Rotational Dining times and locations.
Have a magical cruise, Donald!
~Tony