What I would actually book
A standard Balcony cabin is the sensible default for most couples — the largest category on the ship at 753 cabins. Families and anyone wanting more space should price a Mini-Suite before assuming they need a full suite. If the Sky Suite is specifically what draws you here, book well ahead — only 2 exist per ship.
Balcony
753 cabins, the largest category on the ship, per Princess’s current fact sheet.
Mini-Suite
374 cabins — price this before assuming you need a full suite.
Sky Suite
Just 2 per ship — two bedrooms, roughly 1,800+ sq. ft.
1,830 total
Per Princess’s current fact sheet — a third-party aggregator’s recompiled figure runs closer to 1,780; we treat Princess’s own figure as authoritative.
38 total
Per Princess’s current fact sheet — a third-party source separately reports 36.
Introduced The Catch by Rudi
Princess’s first dedicated seafood specialty restaurant, added on this ship — a dining note, not a cabin one, but worth knowing before you book.
The category ladder, bottom to top
Enchanted Princess’s ladder runs Interior, a small Oceanview category, Balcony (standard and Deluxe), Mini-Suite and Reserve Collection Mini-Suite, and five Reserve Collection suite grades including a named Window Suite and the flagship Sky Suite — the deepest suite ladder of any ship in this class that we could confirm by name.
| Family | Category | Approx. size | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interior | Interior (IA–IF) | ~150–180 sq. ft. | 340 cabins, per Princess’s current fact sheet — no window |
| Oceanview | Deluxe/Premium Oceanview | ~150–180 sq. ft. | Just 6 cabins — a category the original Royal/Regal/Majestic trio doesn’t sell at all |
| Balcony | Balcony (BA–BF, plus obstructed BV/BW/BY) | ~185–217 sq. ft. + balcony | The largest category on the ship — 753 cabins, per Princess’s current fact sheet |
| Deluxe Balcony | Deluxe Balcony (DA–DF, D4, DZ, plus obstructed DV/DW) | ~217–232 sq. ft. + balcony | 311 cabins |
| Mini-Suite | Mini-Suite (MA–MF) | ~285–425 sq. ft. | 374 cabins, per Princess’s current fact sheet |
| Mini-Suite | Reserve Collection Mini-Suite (M1/M6) | ~285–425 sq. ft. | Same footprint as a standard Mini-Suite, bundled with Reserve Collection perks |
| Suite | Owner’s Suite (S2), Penthouse Suite (S3–S4), Premium Suite (S5) | ~470–800 sq. ft. | 42 standard suites, per Princess’s current fact sheet |
| Suite | Window Suite | Not independently confirmed — see the accuracy section | 2 on this ship — explicitly named in this ship’s own materials, a grade the original trio doesn’t have |
| Sky Suite | Sky Suite (SO) | Roughly 1,800+ sq. ft., two bedrooms | Just 2 on this ship — the flagship category Sky Princess introduced to the class |
Princess’s own current fact sheet lists 1,830 total guest staterooms on this ship. A third-party aggregator’s independently recompiled category breakdown (Interior 342, Balcony 724, Deluxe Balcony 364, Mini-Suite 314, Suites/Sky Suites ~36) sums closer to 1,780 — the two don’t fully reconcile, likely reflecting different snapshot dates or category-grouping methodology. We treat Princess’s own current figure as authoritative and flag the gap rather than silently picking one.
Enchanted Princess’s own materials explicitly name a distinct Window Suite grade — 2 per ship. The same 2-cabin allotment appears in the published breakdowns for sister ships Sky and Discovery Princess, but we found the grade named specifically only on Enchanted Princess’s own materials during this research; treat it as confirmed here and likely-but-unconfirmed by name on her sisters.
The value baseline on this ship
Interior cabins run roughly 150–180 sq. ft. — genuinely windowless. This ship carries 340 of them, matching sister ship Sky Princess.
A small 6-cabin Oceanview category exists on this ship as a step up — but it’s a very small inventory, so Balcony is the more realistic daylight upgrade to plan around.
A small category the original trio doesn’t have
Just 6 Deluxe/Premium Oceanview cabins exist on this ship — a window, no private balcony, matching the same small allotment on sister ships Sky and Discovery Princess.
With only 6 cabins in this category, price it early and have a Balcony cabin as your backup plan.
The default choice, with a genuine Deluxe step-up
Balcony is the largest category on this ship at 753 cabins, running roughly 185–217 sq. ft. plus a balcony. A distinct Deluxe Balcony tier sits above it — 311 cabins, roughly 217–232 sq. ft. Obstructed-view grades sit at a lower price with a lifeboat or machinery obstruction.
Price the gap directly before assuming Deluxe Balcony is automatically worth it.
A sitting-area step up, including a direct route into Reserve Collection
Mini-Suite runs roughly 285–425 sq. ft., adding a sitting area over a Balcony cabin without full suite pricing — 374 cabins on this ship. One specific grade, M1, is designated a Reserve Collection Mini-Suite.
A standard Mini-Suite
The sitting-area upgrade over a Balcony cabin, at a fare below the suite tiers — price this before assuming you need a full suite.
A Reserve Collection Mini-Suite (M1) specifically
The same physical footprint as a standard Mini-Suite, bundled with Reserve Collection perks — confirm which specific cabins carry this designation before booking if those perks are the reason you’re shopping this category.
The deepest suite ladder in this class
Reserve Collection on this ship covers Owner’s Suite (S2), Penthouse Suite (S3–S4) and Premium Suite (S5) as the standard grades, plus a distinct Window Suite (2) and the flagship Sky Suite (2) — the widest named suite structure of any ship in this class. Confirmed perks: priority embarkation and disembarkation, a complimentary welcome bottle of wine or in-room mini-bar setup, evening canapés on request, upgraded terry bathrobes, and access to a private Concierge Lounge. Reserve Dining is a designated, exclusive area within the main dining room — this ship has no separate, dedicated Reserve Collection restaurant.
When the Sky Suite earns the premium
You want the single largest stateroom category in this class — roughly 1,800+ sq. ft. with two bedrooms. Only 2 exist on this ship.
When the Window Suite is worth exploring
A distinct grade this ship names specifically — confirm exact size and view against the standard Premium Suite before booking, since we could not independently verify its precise square footage.
This ship doesn’t have one — the Concierge Lounge and Reserve Dining area are real amenities, but not a separate restaurant.
Princess’s current figure, with a minor third-party gap
Princess’s own current fact sheet lists 38 wheelchair-accessible staterooms on this ship. A third-party aggregator (CruiseMapper) separately reports 36. We treat Princess’s own current figure as authoritative and note the minor gap.
Confirm the exact accessible cabin number, category and door width directly with Princess or a travel advisor well ahead of your sailing.
The Lido deck, the theater, and self-service laundry
Enchanted Princess has ship-specific cabin-selection guidance available from third-party sources, consistent with the pattern documented across her sister ships.
Cabins around S114–S221, M310–M421 and M701–M725
Reported early-morning noise from lounger-moving on the deck above.
Cabins around E123, E125 and E128–E227 (Emerald Deck)
Reported show/entertainment noise, potentially until around 11pm on show nights.
Cabins near self-service laundry facilities (M622–623, R611–612, and A/B/C/D/E622–623/631)
Reported foot-traffic noise across a wider set of decks than reported for some sister ships.
Cabins around L109, L110, L114, L115 and most of Deck 8
Obstructed balcony views from nearby lifeboats or machinery.
These specific cabin numbers come from a third-party cabin-selection guide (CruiseMummy) rather than Princess’s own documentation. Treat the numbers as plausible and worth checking against the current deck plan, not as independently confirmed.
What does the next dollar actually buy?
A real, if very small, Oceanview rung exists here before Balcony — the original trio skips straight from Interior to Balcony.
A modest but real size step — price the gap directly.
A genuine sitting-area upgrade, and — if it’s the M1 Reserve Collection grade specifically — the most accessible route into Reserve Collection perks without full suite pricing.
Reserve Collection perks and priority dining first, then a distinct named grade this ship carries that isn’t fully documented elsewhere in this class — worth pricing directly against a standard Premium Suite.
The single biggest jump in this class — roughly 1,800+ sq. ft. and two bedrooms. Just 2 exist on this ship.
Compare the ship, not just the class
Enchanted Princess cabin questions
What is the best cabin on Enchanted Princess?
A standard Balcony cabin is the easiest right answer for most couples. Families and anyone wanting more space should price a Mini-Suite before assuming they need a full suite.
How many staterooms does Enchanted Princess have?
1,830 total guest staterooms, per Princess’s current fact sheet. A third-party aggregator’s recompiled figure runs closer to 1,780 — we treat Princess’s own current data as authoritative.
What is the Window Suite?
A distinct suite grade Enchanted Princess names specifically in her own materials — 2 per ship, alongside the standard Owner’s/Penthouse/Premium suites and the flagship Sky Suite. Exact size wasn’t independently confirmed during this research.
Does Enchanted Princess have a dedicated Reserve Collection restaurant?
No. Reserve Dining is a designated area of the main dining room, and there’s a private Concierge Lounge for suite guests, but no separate suite-only restaurant.
How many wheelchair-accessible cabins does Enchanted Princess have?
38, per Princess’s current fact sheet. A third-party source separately reports 36 — we treat Princess’s own current figure as authoritative.
Where can I find the official Enchanted Princess deck plan?
Princess publishes the current deck plan for this ship at princess.com/deckPlans.do?shipCode=EX — use it to confirm the exact cabin number, deck and any obstruction before booking. A direct link is included above.
Original research — verify specifics before booking
This page is Seabound’s own research into Princess’s published stateroom data, cross-checked against third-party cruise sources current as of August 2026 — it isn’t a locked or pre-audited document.
Total stateroom count: Princess’s own fact sheet states 1,830; a third-party aggregator’s recompiled breakdown sums closer to 1,780. We treat Princess’s own figure as authoritative but flag the gap rather than silently picking one.
Wheelchair-accessible cabin count: 38 per Princess versus 36 per a third-party source.
The Window Suite’s exact square footage and view details were not independently confirmed — we know the grade exists and carries 2 cabins on this ship, per Princess’s own materials, but couldn’t verify more than that.
Specific noisy-cabin numbers in the location section trace to a single third-party travel-tip site (CruiseMummy) we could not independently cross-verify against a second source.
We could not verify a claimed connection between this ship and "The Snug" pub — searches turned up no evidence tying that venue name to Enchanted Princess, so we dropped the claim entirely rather than publish it unconfirmed.
The named-tier category structure, the small Oceanview category, the Window Suite and Sky Suite grades, Reserve Collection’s role as this ship’s suite-tier program, the private Concierge Lounge, and The Catch by Rudi as this ship’s dedicated seafood specialty restaurant are each confirmed on Princess’s own current published materials.
This ship’s shared structure with sister ship Sky Princess and the Sky Suite’s roughly 1,800+ sq. ft. two-bedroom scale are each corroborated by more than one independent source.
Which category is the better buy for a given traveler type on this specific ship, and what each rung of the upgrade ladder is actually purchasing.