That seems to be the direction of most of the MDRs on all the ships. Loud and chaotic. I also prefer a dining experience that I can actually converse (in normal tones) with my dining companions.Not excited about the Marvel dining room. It does not strike me as a classy, relaxing dining experience, but rather loud and chaotic
Generally, most of the shows are on 2 of the ships. So, putting Aladdin on the Wish isn't unexpected. Probably helps with stage sets and casting.Aladdin again? Snore.
Agree. Villians tend not to be so noisy.I would have preferred a villains themed dining room over Marvel
I had that with most of the ship, I blamed that on it not being real, and it being an CGI picture. It feels lifeless.I guess I'm going to pile on, but I really don't like the lobby atrium. Can't pinpoint what it is, but all the white just seems sterile, but it's more than that. I really don't like it...
I guess I'm going to pile on, but I really don't like the lobby atrium. Can't pinpoint what it is, but all the white just seems sterile, but it's more than that. I really don't like it...
The guest rooms themselves remind me of a Royal Caribbean room, so nothing special there, but am excited about the AquaMouse(sheesh...with all the creativity, they couldn't have come up with a better name?)
I think Marvel has a niche, I just don't think that niche is as big as Disney may think it is. It's great to have a Marvel day at sea, it's another thing to have a Marvel entire cruise at sea. And before anyone says it's only for the odd dinner, it still is going to be highlighted. It will be interesting to see how it all plays out though. Can't wait to hear first hand feed back.I think the Marvel restaurant is a real 50 / 50 split between those that like the idea and those that don't from what I've read.
I was hoping for a third adult only restaurant. I would prefer not so much “show” with main dining, but on a short haul cruise, I understand why they did it.
This ship is going to be great for kids and families. And since it’s for short haul sailings, I don’t think most first time cruisers or those who spend a lot of family time will even notice the absence of adult spaces. My hope is that the next Triton class ship will be for longer itineraries and will be slightly reimagined with adult experiences more in mind.
I am not a fan of how much they have dedicated to Concierge. I can't afford concierge and compared to the Fantasy/Dream (in terms of ship size) there is now less space for the rest of us.
Huge Marvel fan but at no point did I ever think to myself a cruise would be improved with a Marvel themed restaurant.
Who uses elevators on a cruise ship? LOL. 41 years of cruising, almost never use the elevators. All that food I'd gain 50 pounds in a week! And elevators on every ship are a choke point, no matter how many there are. I was 62 on my last cruise in October 2019 and managed the stairs just fine. All those kids and their young parents should have no issue with stairs.I’m not sure that this is a dislike, but I was kinda surprised by the lack of a third elevator bank in the deck plans. Sure it appears there are 8 elevators in each section but anyone else remember after deck parties? On the flip side it does not appear that the elevator will open in the middle of the buffet restaurant anymore either...
I’ve said for a long time that I wished there were fewer screens in the club. The last couple trips, there have been plenty of games like Gaga ball and 4 square. She loves those so we try to make sure she goes at those time.Basically my life would be 'line coordinator' while kids spent half their cruise waiting for their turn to sit in front of a giant screen....
But I'm a believer of 'less stuff = more imagination' so that's probably just me lol
This is one of my main concerns. After the initial announcement, which excited me, I saw the deck plans and was disappointed in the seeming lack of "affordable" options. I don't want to break the bank for a 3-4 day cruise. I'd rather splurge on 7+ nights and feel like I'm getting my money's worth.The thing this does is raise prices across the board for every stateroom. Obviously, they get an insane premium for the concierge rooms. But lowering the supply of non-concierge rooms (with a smaller percentage of insidecrooms as well), will lift prices for all staterooms on the ship.
I'm on the west coast, also. I agree the pickings are slim, but it's due to the much smaller itinerary possibilities here. I'd love to see DCL here doing Hawaii, South Pacific, and other westerly cruises, as well as Pacific coastal. Maybe even South America, but that probably wouldn't attract DCL's primary clientele.I'm also praying that one of the next ships will be permanently based on the west coast, or just keep the Wonder in the Pacific year round. It seems like Floridians have a billion options and those of us out west get slim pickings with just one ship limited to only a few months out of the year.