we"reofftoneverland
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2015
No, not worth 3x the money. Maybe 1.5x.
It's not double, but it's generally more than 1/2 the price of booking a regular cabin as a solo. Plus they are ALL interior and according to my TA when I asked her honestly about the size (because I know she's done preview tours of them) her words were "well, you can walk on one side of the bed...but they ARE very small".
These studio cabins appeared starting with Epic - older ships do not have them. Prior to the launch of Epic, it was possible for a single traveler to score what was effectively a single-person rate on last minute (within 30 days) guarantee stateroom. I've done Baltics as a single on NCL in an equivalent of 9C for about 1/6 of the advertised two-person price on DCL. Not sure if NCL still has this type of last minute offers.It's not double, but it's generally more than 1/2 the price of booking a regular cabin as a solo. Plus they are ALL interior and according to my TA when I asked her honestly about the size (because I know she's done preview tours of them) her words were "well, you can walk on one side of the bed...but they ARE very small".
My aunt frequently books the studios on NCL. She loves them. Perfect amount of room for her and she loves the private lounge with coffee, snacks, etc. Apparently it's a great meeting place for other singles. (I did see one of her studios and wouldn't have any issues staying in one. They have cool lighting too.)
Another cool feature of the NCL solos cabins (at least on the Bliss - I'm not sure about the other ships), is that they have virtual windows similar to Disney's virtual portholes. They also have a coordinator who arranges meet ups, dinners and activities for the singles if you so desire.
I found a video of several different types of cabins on the Bliss. The studios start about 2:08.
They are definitely small, but they'd get the job done (assuming you're not claustrophobic). They are really popular and often sell out quickly.