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Nursery care for infants, imaginative clubs for kids, hangouts for teens: The cruise where children of all ages find their place
With areas covering infancy through adolescence, the Disney Adventure ensures your children have a safe, engaging space matched to their age and energy level
Designed for younger cruisers, Mickey & Minnie Captain’s Deck is a nautically themed play space where little ones can meet Captain Mickey and Captain Minnie.
PHOTO: DISNEY CRUISE LINE
Travelling with children of different ages often means juggling very different needs. A toddler wants comfort and routine. A primary schooler wants imagination and play. A teenager wants independence.
Aboard the Disney Adventure
Stroll along San Fransokyo Street and you might pass what looks like ordinary storefronts. Look closer, and you will discover Edge and Vibe – youth clubs cleverly disguised as shops.
Edge, for guests aged 11 to 14, opens up into a lively space imagined as if tweens had taken over a Victorian-style cafe. Here, specially trained Disney Youth Counsellors guide activities, ranging from movie screenings to video and board games. The space is designed for hanging out, socialising and chatting – with corners tailor-made for selfies.
Next door, Vibe is a hangout exclusively for teens aged 14 to 17. Styled like a retro record store, it is a space for older teens to hang out. Parents are not expected to linger, and teens get the freedom to relax, connect and enjoy time with peers in an environment exclusive to them.
For younger children aged three to 10, Disney’s Oceaneer Club is where themed areas bring Disney, Pixar and Marvel stories to life. Here, the Hub serves as the central gathering point for interactive storytelling and occasional character visits, before kids branch off into different zones.
They might explore Fairytale Hall for imaginative play, Andy’s Toy Box with its oversized playground or the Marvel Web Workshop for Super Hero activities. There is also the Walt Disney Imagineering Lab, where they can design virtual roller coasters, as well as Mickey and Minnie Captain’s Deck for maritime-themed activities, especially suited to younger children.
A vibrant hangout on San Fransokyo Street, Edge is disguised as an ordinary shop but opens into a cafe-style space where kids can relax, make friends and play games.
PHOTO: DISNEY CRUISE LINE
For the youngest guests – those aged six months to three years – It’s A Small World Nursery provides babysitting services in a calm, thoughtfully designed environment. The space includes a Nap Room and a Play Room with interactive murals featuring Disney characters, while Disney Youth Counsellors take care of feeding, changing and age-appropriate activities like story time and simple arts and crafts. Reservations operate on a first-come, first-served basis and are subject to additional fees.
Across all these kids’ clubs, one constant is the presence of specially trained Disney Youth Counsellors. They understand not just what keeps children engaged, but also the safety protocols that give parents peace of mind.
For parents travelling with multiple children of different ages, this clear segmentation can be a game-changer. Each child gets to enjoy activities suited to their stage of development, and even for parents travelling with just one child, it means meaningful social time with peers.
On the Disney Adventure
In partnership with Disney Cruise Line


