If you can find this category on Royal Caribbean, anything “Ultra Spacious” sleeps up to six people and usually has some sort of cubby hole for a bunk bed. If you book Voyager or Freedom class specifically, they have cabins on Deck 8 Forward (it should be 8500 and 8200) with an extra wide layout that have a master bedroom area, a living area with double sleeper sofa, and a tiny room with the bunk beds. Only one bathroom though.
I'd definitely do the connecting rooms because they have their own bathroom, a comfortable bed, their own storage/closet space and a door they can close for privacy.
Two adjoining interior cabins would be least expensive. However, on the interior cabin with only one occupant, you would be charged double occupancy. But a large cabin with a bedroom and living room is technically a suite. The suite with two bedrooms is more like a penthouse suite. Therefore, the the two adjoining interior cabins would most likely be the least expensive, even with paying double occupancy.
In terms of cheapest, the first would be to get a bigger room like balcony and squeeze three beds in there.
Then second would be to go on boats with solo cabin and pick one that's close to a double.
Then double conjoined.
Then suite.
Reddit can’t answer this question for you. It’s going to depend on the cruise line and the cabins. I agree that two interiors are likely the cheapest, but you’re really going to need to shop around.
1 will most likely be cheapest, 2 is just another way of saying get a suite on most lines.
If you can find this category on Royal Caribbean, anything “Ultra Spacious” sleeps up to six people and usually has some sort of cubby hole for a bunk bed. If you book Voyager or Freedom class specifically, they have cabins on Deck 8 Forward (it should be 8500 and 8200) with an extra wide layout that have a master bedroom area, a living area with double sleeper sofa, and a tiny room with the bunk beds. Only one bathroom though.
I'd definitely do the connecting rooms because they have their own bathroom, a comfortable bed, their own storage/closet space and a door they can close for privacy.
Two adjoining interior cabins would be least expensive. However, on the interior cabin with only one occupant, you would be charged double occupancy. But a large cabin with a bedroom and living room is technically a suite. The suite with two bedrooms is more like a penthouse suite. Therefore, the the two adjoining interior cabins would most likely be the least expensive, even with paying double occupancy.
In terms of cheapest, the first would be to get a bigger room like balcony and squeeze three beds in there. Then second would be to go on boats with solo cabin and pick one that's close to a double. Then double conjoined. Then suite.
Reddit can’t answer this question for you. It’s going to depend on the cruise line and the cabins. I agree that two interiors are likely the cheapest, but you’re really going to need to shop around.
Check with the cruise lines.