The ship’s conference center is on deck five and has three breakout rooms that can hold a total of 50 people. For groups of around 600, Disney offers a private dining rotation, allowing groups to have a private dinner experience each evening. These three dining rooms and the ship’s five nightclubs can be used as meeting and event spaces during the day. Like all Disney cruise ships, Dream has an event services team and full audiovisual support on board.
Dream is the largest of Disney’s ships, with 1,250 staterooms and room for 4,000 guests. While the staterooms are designed to accommodate families with pull-out beds and split bathrooms, many areas of the ship are designated just for adults. The District is a nighttime entertainment area with five sophisticated bars and lounges. Senses Spa and Salon has 17 private treatment rooms and an ocean-view gym featuring modern equipment and complimentary group classes. Deck 11 has an adult-only area with a multilevel pool and a café with Wi-Fi-enabled laptops.
In addition to the three standard dining rooms, Dream has two upscale, adult-only options on the ship’s twelfth floor: Palo, serving Northern Italian cuisine, has seating for 152 inside and 24 on a balcony; Remy, serving French-inspired fare, can host 80 people. Both restaurants have private chef’s tables, and Remy can also accommodate eight people in its semi-private wine vault.
Dream is equipped with many cruise-industry firsts, such as virtual portholes in staterooms without real ocean views, which offer real-time views outside the ship; and the AquaDuck, a water coaster that sends riders over and above the ship’s upper decks.
