How many people can you sleep per room on a cruise?

Question

How many people can you sleep per room on a cruise?

Answer 1

it really depends a standard room normally can fit up to 4 but when you get a suite ive seen 6 in a room, and when you divide the cost it works out not that bad of a price... but really every cruise line and ship is different you have to check out the ships deck plans and they normally have all the right info that you need on stuff like this....(on there website)

Answer 2

Normal cabins sleep 2 people in twin beds in either an L shaped configuration are normal twin configuration which can be put together to make a double if requested. (2 people)

Some cabins have 2 beds with 2 bunk beds which are folded away during the day (4 people).

Junior suites sleep 2 or 4 people and larger suites can sleep 6.

You can also get cabins with connecting doors which could sleep 4, 6 or 8 people.

Normally the minimum is 2 people per cabin because there are not many, if any, cruise lines have single cabins.

Single cruisers pay a premium rate for their cabin.

Answer 3

I have personally had 4 in a cabin and it was tight, anything more than 2  or 3 is very close quarters. WE had 3 in a Balcony room last May and it was comfortable, we were on the Legend. On RCL we has 2 in a room, 1 room had 3 and frankly 2 was pretty close quarters.

Answer 4

Depends on ths ship and cruiseline. I ship with Royal Caribbean however, and their cabin rooms hold up to 4 peopl, but some of thier ship have connecting rooms.

Answer 5

Sleep or have s*x?

Answer 6

I have slept four in a room on Carnival three times.  It was cramped, but not bad for a vacation.  I understand that on RCCL ships the rooms are smaller and four in a standard room is smaller and very cramped with three or four people.  I have also heard rumors that Carnival is no longer going to be booking five people to a room, but limiting it to four.

Answer 7

Standard cabins sleep two, three or four.  The third  or fourth person will sleep either on a sleeper sofa or a bed that comes out of the ceiling.  Here is a link showing the beds that come out of the ceiling ...

http://www.webshots.com/search?query=cru...

However, there are larger cabins that will sleep six, eight or even fourteen.  Below are the descriptions of these cabins on Royal Caribbean ...

Presidential suite with balcony

Square footage: 1,200 sq ft

Balcony square footage: 770 sq ft

Occupancy: Up to 14 guests

Amenities: Private balcony with whirlpool, wet bar, lounge chairs, and al fresco dining area that seats 14; living area with sofa bed, dining table, and entertainment center with flat screen TV; two master bedrooms, each with private bathroom; two additional bedrooms, each with two Pullman beds and two twin beds that convert to queen-size beds; two additional private bathrooms with showers; hair dryer; refrigerator; radio; telephone; and complimentary concierge service.

Royal family suite with balcony

Square footage: 610 sq ft

Balcony square footage: 234 sq ft

Occupancy: Up to 8 guests

Amenities: Private balcony; living area with double sofa bed; two bedrooms, each with two twin beds that convert to queen-size beds; two private bathrooms; vanity area; hair dryer; refrigerator; closed-circuit TV; radio; telephone; and complimentary concierge service.

Family oceanview cabin

Square footage: 265 sq ft

Occupancy: Up to 6 guests

Amenities: Picture window, sitting area, two twin beds that convert to a queen-size bed, private bathroom with shower, vanity area, hair dryer, minibar, closed-circuit TV, radio, and telephone.

Family inside cabin

Square footage: 299 sq ft

Occupancy: Up to 6 guests

Amenities: Picture window, two twin beds that convert to a queen-size bed, private bathroom with shower, vanity area, hair dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio, and telephone.

Answer 8

depending on what you ask for but if you get more than three than it is way too crowed . even though they have the pull down beds on the side of the room. when we went on one trip we met someone who had 4 in their room two adults ans two kids and they said it was so tight in there but they did make the best of it but when we travel i need all the room i can get so i place things every where.

Answer 9

Four in a quad cabin on Royal Caribbean at the most. Five in a cabin at the most on Carnival.