Ahoy, Andrea!
Welcome aboard planDisney! It sounds like your spring break plans are charted straight toward
adventure on the Disney Treasure, and I can already tell your crew is in for a voyage filled with enough magic to make even Scrooge McDuck abandon his money bin for a week at sea.
Before we dive in like Ariel discovering a new shipwreck, let me share the most important compass you’ll have onboard: the
Disney Cruise Line Navigator app. It’s your real-life “magic mirror,” reflecting all the current times, schedules, and updates the moment they’re available. Theme nights, Broadway-style shows, your dining rotation—it all lives there. Since schedules can shift faster than Maui shapeshifting mid-song, always double-check once you’re onboard.
Here’s what your current theme-night lineup is looking like for your 7-night sailing:
• Day 2 (At Sea) – Formal Night: Time to shine like the lamps of Agrabah. This is your big night to dress to the nines, enjoy mingling with ship’s officers, and maybe even sip a complimentary beverage in the Grand Hall before dinner.
• Day 4 (George Town) –
Pirate Night: Hoist the colors and grab your finest buccaneer gear. Themed activities, a special pirate menu, and fireworks (weather permitting) over the open ocean make this night pure treasure.
• Day 6 (At Sea) – Semi-Formal Night: Another chance to dress up and capture family photos worthy of a royal portrait gallery.
Now, let’s talk about
Plaza de Coco and your dining rotation—because no one wants to accidentally book Palo Steakhouse on the same night they’re supposed to be singing along with Miguel and his familia. Disney doesn’t usually finalize dining rotations until closer to sailing, so you won’t know your exact schedule just yet. But if you already know there’s a night you absolutely don’t want to miss Plaza de Coco,
give Disney Cruise Line a call. You can put in a request to avoid that restaurant on that specific evening. It’s not guaranteed, but like Fairy Godmother says, “Even miracles take a little time,” and the dining team always tries their best.
As for your
Broadway-style entertainment, times are generally opposite your dinner seating—typically at 6:00 PM and 8:30 PM—though occasional matinees and special acts can mix things up like Sorcerer Mickey in the middle of Fantasia. Always verify once onboard, but here’s what my crew and I experienced during our March voyage (and many sailings since have followed a similar pattern):
• Day 1 (Embarkation Day): Disney Seas the Adventure
• Day 2 (At Sea): Beauty and the Beast
• Day 3 (Cozumel): Beauty and the Beast
• Day 6 (At Sea): Disney The Tale of Moana
• Day 7 (Castaway Cay): Disney The Tale of Moana
I hope this helps you chart your plans with a bit more confidence and a whole lot more pixie dust. Before long, you’ll step aboard the Treasure, hear that Grand Hall chime, and know your adventure has officially begun.
Sea ya real soon as the tides turn toward thankful hearts and joyful journeys,
Dustin