What slides are on Disney Wonder?
What slides are on Disney Wonder? The Disney Wonder has the Twist 'n' Spout (riders must be a minimum of 38 inches tall to ride) and it is a slide with more than 250 feet of turns and FUN! It's not a slide that you ride on a raft, but rather a body slide! Lots of fun and enjoyable by all and I am sure your kids will enjoy it as well!
What does split bathroom mean on Disney Cruise?
One of the many reasons families love sailing with Disney is because of the spacious staterooms onboard each ship. Most of the staterooms offered on the Disney Cruise Line have split bathrooms. This means that one bathroom has a tub (with a shower) and a sink while the second bathroom has a toilet and a second sink.
What to expect on a Disney Wonder Cruise?
There's always something fun to do on Disney Wonder, from the game shows to on-deck performances and the three evening Broadway-style shows, including The Golden Mickeys, Frozen: A Musical Spectacular and Disney Dreams (which is guaranteed to make your eyes water a bit on your last night).
Which guests receive complimentary wifi on Disney Cruise?
Guests in Concierge will have access to complimentary internet service depending on their specific accommodations. You can contact a Cast Member by phone for more details or if you have specific questions about any of the package offerings.
Does the wonder have a water slide?
The upper deck of the Disney Wonder cruise ship is where the interactive water areas are. Outside of the pool, three areas compose the deck: Dory's Reef, the Aqua Lab, and the Twist 'n' Spout water slide.
How many slides are on the Wonder of the Seas?
Take a look around the ship complete with eight neighborhoods, three water slides, and an ice skating rink.
Do you share bathrooms on Disney Cruise?
Disney Cruise Line staterooms are cleverly configured for families in the bathrooms, too. Most staterooms will have a split bathroom, where one room contains a bathtub and shower combination with a sink and the other room has a toilet and a sink. Both allow family members to either help a child or split up for privacy.