We stayed in Puerto Vallarta for one day.  The port had a dock (a big plus).  There is a huge WalMart across the street from the pier.  You have to cross a busy highway, but there is a crosswalk.  There is a public bus system that will take you just about anyplace in the city you want to go.  There are a number of typical Mexican flea markets within walking distance of the pier, and the area is very safe.  There is the usual "bargaining" that goes on in these markets, but the people are very polite and will not hassle you if you say no.  We got lots of really great Mexican items for very reasonable prices.  Just remember, that bargaining is part of how they sell things.  They know they aren't going to get what they are asking at first.  It's part of the "game" and they seem to have fun with it too.  
Plenty of restaurants are nearby and most are inexpensive.

Puerto Vallarta

We spent two days in this port.  The ship brought us in on tender boats (which I hate, because they make me seasick...).  The process was efficient, though, and the distance is short.
This port is very safe, with so much to do just by walking, you can't see it all in one day.  The port is spotless, and the people are very helpful.  There are so many shops, restaurants, and Mexican flea markets, that you could stay a week and not see it all.  There is a nice balance between regular stores and the Mexican markets.

Just watch out for the people selling discount tours of any kind.  The bulk of them are also selling timeshares.  They will not tell you this or advertise it on their stores.  They will just take you on your tour, and also drag you to their timeshare resort, where you are subjected to one of those high pressure sales pitches, and they get really unpleasant when you say no.  We did not get roped into this ourselves, but spoke to many people on the ship who had.  You wind up being a captive audience, as you can't get back to the port without them bringing you there.

The port is an excellent one to just walk around and shop, or take a cruise ship shore excursion.  We have been around the world on cruise ships, and we almost never take cruise line excursions.  We usually just take taxi's or do our own thing.  However, in Cabo, we would definitely stick to either independent shopping/walking around or a cruise ship shore excursion, so as not to be victimized by the timeshare scammers-and they are by far the majority.

Cabo San Lucas

Cabin was located near the stairs on the 6th deck.  It was relatively quiet, though.  The separate toilet-shower areas (with a sink in each) was very nice.  There was one bunk that came out of ceiling, and the couch folds into a single bed.  These two beds would work well for kids or teens, but would be a little small for an adult.  The cabin was very clean and in good repair.  The balcony had a great view.  There is a flat screen tv that rotates, so it can be used in both areas of the room.  There were many tv channels, and not just Disney stuff.  There were way more (20+) than any other cruise line we have been on.  Plenty of storage space, between closet and many drawers.  The only negative thing I can say is if you leave your balcony door open, you can hear everything the neighboring cabins are doing, very clearly, and I would imagine they can hear you, too.  You can hear them even if your balcony door is open and you are way in the other end of the inside of your cabin.

I would just advise that when you go on a Disney cruise, keep in mind that there most certainly will be a large number of kids of all ages,  and it won't likely be the most peaceful cruise you've ever been on.We did kind of expect the huge number of kids, given that it was a Disney Ship and there was a "kids sail free" promotion.

Disney Wonder Review

Disney Wonder Mexican Riviera- a Great family getaway

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