Interior
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No window — fully enclosed, usually toward the middle of the ship. Some newer ships add a screen showing a live outside view ("virtual balcony").
Typically 120–185 sq ft
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A simple guide to the world of cruise cabins.
All cruise lines · Built by travellers & agents
Browse every ship below, filtered by cruise line — how real cabins actually held up, reported by the people who were there. Can’t find yours? Add it below.
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No window — fully enclosed, usually toward the middle of the ship. Some newer ships add a screen showing a live outside view ("virtual balcony").
Typically 120–185 sq ft
$$
A real window or porthole, but no door — you can't step outside. Natural light without balcony prices. Check for an obstructed view before booking.
Typically 150–200 sq ft
$$$
A private outdoor space, usually with two chairs and a small table. The most popular category for a reason — fresh air and a view of every port.
Typically 175–250 sq ft, plus balcony
$$$$
Significantly more space, often a separate bedroom or lounge, and a bigger balcony. Perks vary hugely by line — a "suite" isn't the same experience everywhere.
Typically 300 sq ft and up
Above standard suites, several lines run a "ship within a ship" — its own restaurant, lounge, sun deck, sometimes a private pool.
A full, grade-by-grade breakdown for each line — what's included at every level, from the most affordable cabin to the top suite.
See what real travellers actually experienced, cabin by cabin.
Line guide
Exact inclusions — drinks packages, gratuities, specific perks — can change between ships and sailings. Confirm current details with the line or your travel agent before booking; this page describes the general grade structure, not a specific sailing's pricing.
Find your cabin type
Answer these and we'll point you toward the cabin type that fits how you actually cruise.