Staterooms are small, with standard oceanviews at 122 square ft. and a superior oceanview at a still-tiny 157 square ft. Interior staterooms are 119 square ft. Bolsters were removed from the original bedding making the beds slightly longer. Standard rooms do not have a refrigerator; amenities consist of two bars of soap and a wall-mounted shampoo dispenser. All cabins have flat-screen TV's, safes and hair dryers. Most cabins convert twins to a queen-size bed. All feature new carpeting, drapes and bed coverings, and the wonderful new beds introduced last year on Freedom of the Seas. Closet and drawer space is ample, and 90 percent of the ship's bathrooms were redone with touches including new tile, sinks and toilets. Standard accommodations feature a small shower (there's no tub).
Only 62 cabins have verandahs, but suites are comfortable and quite posh, very well done during the refurbishment program. They were fully rebuilt, and the decorating is light and airy with a lot of creams, tans, whites and pastels throughout. A junior suite is 263 square ft. and the verandah is 74 square ft. The Grand Suite is 382 square ft. with a 90-square-ft. verandah, and the Royal Suite 371 and 155.
The ship has four staterooms for people with disabilities -- a pretty small representation, frankly.
9070 - great room, close to aft elevators. room was decent size. View was a little obstructed but it was not too bad. No noise issues from neighbors....continue
Nice and private around the suite but small balcony and obstructed view by a lookout point left of the balcony in which nosy employees look into the suite unless the curtains are drawn. Wet bar that has no plug in which to make coffe with the in room coffee maker. Mini bar...continue
