Celebrity’s cabin categories come with very different perks, from a standard veranda to suites with a private restaurant. Here’s what you get at each level.
Inside and Ocean View
These are the most affordable categories. Celebrity cabins are well designed, and these are a great entry point for travelers who spend little time in the room.
Veranda and Infinite Veranda
Standard verandas have a traditional balcony. On Edge-class ships, Infinite Verandas have a window wall that lowers at the push of a button, adding the balcony space to the room. They’re great in cooler climates but don’t feel like a true outdoor balcony.
Concierge Class
Concierge Class is a veranda cabin with extras: priority boarding, an upgraded bed and amenities, a dedicated concierge desk and welcome perks. It’s a modest step up for a modest price difference.
AquaClass
AquaClass cabins are spa-focused, with access to the Blu restaurant (healthy, light cuisine reserved for AquaClass guests), unlimited access to spa relaxation areas on most ships, and spa amenities. For couples who’d otherwise eat specialty dinners, AquaClass can be the best value onboard.
The Retreat (suites)
Suite guests get The Retreat: a private restaurant, lounge and sundeck, a personal butler in higher categories, and Premium All Included benefits, which add the Premium Drinks Package and Premium Wi-Fi. Edge Villas are two-level suites with private plunge pools.
Where to book
- Midship on mid-level decks for stability
- Aft-facing verandas for larger balconies on Solstice- and Millennium-class ships
- Avoid cabins under the pool deck and the Oceanview Café
FAQ
Is AquaClass worth it?
Often, yes, if you’ll eat at Blu several nights and use the spa areas. Compare it against Concierge Class plus specialty dining.
Infinite Veranda vs. traditional veranda?
Infinite Verandas are better for Alaska and Northern Europe. Traditional verandas feel more outdoorsy in the Caribbean.
Keep planning
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