azamara journey veranda plus stateroom

Everything you need to know about Azamara Cruises cabins and suites

Azamara Cruises is a mid-level cruise line boasting more elegant, classic, upscale decor than the likes of mainstream cruise lines such as Royal Caribbean or Carnival. Its ships feature dark woods with sophisticated furnishings, patterns and color schemes, and its cabins are no exception.

Because Azamara 's ships are all from the former Renaissance Cruises' R Class, which was launched more than 20 years ago, the cabins are on the small side, but they're still comfortable, functional and well appointed.

Here, we'll give you a rundown of the different types of cabins you can book, how big they are and the sorts of amenities that come with each.

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Azamara Cruises cabin primer

Azamara has four general cabin types: inside or interior, outside or oceanview, balcony or veranda, and suite. They fall into five main categories: Club Interior, Club Oceanview, Club Veranda, Club Veranda Plus and Suite.

On each of its ships, Azamara offers seven accessible staterooms in a mix of cabin types: two Club Continent Suites, three Club Interior Staterooms and two Club Oceanview Staterooms (see below). These accommodations offer larger main doorways (at least 33") and bathroom doorways (at least 34") to allow entry for wheelchairs, scooters and other mobility aids. They are also equipped with lowered closet bars, a 5-foot turning radius and anywhere from 227 to 324 square feet of space. Bathrooms have ramped thresholds, grab bars, roll-in showers, lowered sinks/vanities, adjustable-height toilet seats, fold-down shower benches and handheld showerheads.

Unfortunately, there are no dedicated solo cabins on any of Azamara's ships, but the line does offer singles discounts on occasion, and when it doesn't, anyone who pays double -- known as a single supplement to account for one person staying in a room designed for double occupancy -- receives double loyalty points toward their Azamara Circle status .

All staterooms, regardless of type or category, are outfitted with at least one queen bed that can convert to two twins, a desk/vanity with a phone, nightstands with reading lamps, at least one TV that's a minimum of 40", outlets and USB charging ports, a mini-bar, individual climate controls, closets, a safe, a hair dryer, robes, slippers, umbrellas and fresh flowers.

Each cabin has its own bathroom with towels, bath products, a shower, sink/vanity, storage shelves and a toilet. Additionally, all rooms include daily make-up and turndown services, as well as 24-hour room service, a tote bag, a daily bulletin of activities and turndown treats.

Inside cabins on Azamara ships

Azamara's Club Interior staterooms are 158 square feet, and they're the least expensive accommodations onboard, offering no windows or balconies.

However, they make up for their lack of natural light and ocean breezes with their more economic price point and a fully dark sleeping experience that passengers swear gives them some of the best rest they've ever had.

Only standard amenities mentioned above are included here, but if you're someone who plans only to be in your room to shower and sleep, an inside cabin could be a perfect fit for you.

Oceanview cabins on Azamara ships

Although balcony cabins are, technically, oceanview cabins, in this context, the line's Club Oceanview Staterooms refer to rooms that have only a window that doesn't open -- no balcony.

Oddly, Azamara's outside cabins are smaller than its interior accommodations, with the former measuring just 143 square feet. Even more oddly, some of these cabins are equipped with sofa beds that can sleep up to two additional passengers.

Squeezing that many people into such a small space could prove to be tight, but we suspect the natural light will help lighten the mood.

Balcony cabins on Azamara ships

Azamara's balcony cabins come in two types.

Club Veranda Staterooms

These are the most basic balcony accommodations onboard, and they feature 175 square feet of living space, plus a 40-square-foot veranda for a total of 215 square feet.

For ships as old as Azamara's the number of balcony accommodations is surprising, with many rooms equipped with verandas where cruisers can sit and enjoy drinks and some fresh air on their own little swaths of deck.

Club Veranda Plus Staterooms

Although Club Veranda Plus rooms are the same square footage as Club Veranda Staterooms, this is the first cabin level where passengers will really see a difference between cabin types in the way of additional amenities.

Your cabin type from this level upward will be considered in conjunction with your Azamara Circle loyalty status (assuming you're a member) to determine the level of benefits you'll receive during your voyage.

All passengers booked in Club Veranda Plus accommodations will receive the standard offerings mentioned under previous cabin categories, plus complimentary Wi-Fi minutes, one free bag of laundry every seven days, one complimentary meal for two in a for-fee restaurant every seven days, priority embarkation and disembarkation and free in-cabin alcohol.

Suites on Azamara ships

Suites on Azamara's ships are divided into four types, and each provides its occupants with complimentary butler service.

Club Continent Suites

The smallest of the line's suite accommodations, Club Continent Suites are 266 square feet with 60-square-foot balconies. They include all of the amenities mentioned above, as well as a large seating area with a 55" flat-screen TV.

In addition to the TV and the increased square footage, some Club Continent Suite bathrooms also have bathtubs instead of only a stand-up shower.

Club Spa Suites

These suites are located near the Sanctum Spa on each vessel. In addition to soothing, natural decor, cruisers booked in these rooms can expect healthy snacks to be delivered daily. They can also enjoy in-cabin spa music and their very own glass-enclosed spa soaking bathtub.

Additionally, Club Spa Suites have rain showerheads and all of the amenities afforded to veranda cabins but with a larger (55") TV and 414 square feet of space, plus a 60-square-foot balcony.

Club Ocean Suites

These 478-square-foot luxury digs come with 173-square-foot verandas, a separate living room and bedroom setup (each room with a 55" TV); marble, shower-only bathrooms (except on Journey and Quest, which have bathtubs); dressing rooms with vanities; and additional closet space.

Further, passengers staying in these suites have access to all of the perks to which those in balcony cabins are entitled.

Club World Owner's Suites

The Club World Owner's Suites are Azamara's most lavish, offering everything afforded to those booked in Club Ocean Suites but with significantly more space -- 603 square feet with 233-square-foot balconies.

Like Club Ocean Suites, they have marble bathrooms (with bathtubs on Journey and Quest) and separate living room and bedroom areas, each with its own television (55" in the former and 40" in the latter), as well as the basic amenities mentioned above.

Bottom line

Although Azamara's ships are a bit on the older side, they ooze class. Cabins are stylishly decorated in neutrals and feature high-end furnishings and dark woods with plenty of storage space and extra touches, such as fresh-cut flowers and 24-hour room service, that will make you smile.

The number of choices isn't as vast as what you'll find onboard ships from some of the larger, more mainstream cruise lines, but there's something -- from insides to lavish suites -- to fit every taste.

Featured photo courtesy of Azamara Cruises.

• CruiseMapper

Azamara Journey cabins and suites

Azamara journey staterooms review, floor plans, photos.

Azamara Journey cabins and suites review at CruiseMapper provides detailed information on cruise accommodations , including floor plans, photos, room types and categories, cabin sizes, furniture details and included by Azamara Cruises en-suite amenities and services.

The Azamara Journey cruise ship cabins page is conveniently interlinked with its deck plans showing deck layouts combined with a legend and review of all onboard venues.

Club World Owners Suite

Layout (floor plan).

Club Ocean Suite

Club Spa Suite

Club Continent Suite

Club Veranda Balcony Cabin

Note: VX-Deluxe (aka “sunset verandah”) cabins are same sized but with larger balconies (65 ft2 / 6 m2).

Club Oceanview Cabin

Note: Category 4 rooms are larger (200 ft2 / 19 m2). These are the forward-located rooms numbers 6004-6005 and 7006-7007.

Club Interior Cabin

Azamara Journey cabins review

Of all Azamara Journey staterooms, 243 have step-out balconies (of total 329 outside cabins). The cruise ship has a total of 355 staterooms, including 44 Suites, 199 Balcony, 88 Oceanview, 26 Inside. Handicap cabins (wheelchair-accessible, ADA-certified for disabled passengers) are only 6 (2x Balcony, 2x Oceanview, 2x Interior).

Four elevators (2x Forward and 2x Aft passenger lifts) interconnect all decks.

Follows the review of Azamara Journey staterooms as furniture, price-included amenities, and complimentary services:

All Azamara Journey cabins have bedroom (2 twin beds /convertible to queen, deluxe mattresses, pillow menu, 2x regular plus 2x decorative pillows, deluxe bedding sets /Egyptian cotton linens, under bed luggage storage space, bedside tables with lamps), living room (double sofa bed / loveseat with throw pillows, coffee table, vanity desk with chair, ice bucket), walk-in closet (safe, mini-fridge / mini-bar), flat TV (infotainment system, 40-inch TV in inside-oceanview-balcony rooms), bathroom (WC, single sink vanity, magnifying mirror, under-sink storage, above-toilet shelves, shower), individual air-conditioning (room temperature control), 110-220 V voltage (2x European plus 2x USA standard power outlets). Underneath each of the bedside reading lights, there are USB outlets/chargers. The hairdryer is in a desk cabinet. Personal safe and mini-fridge are located in the closet. Cabin access is via keycards.

Bathrooms are rather smaller, with tiny showers (with curtains). Bathroom amenities include brand shampoo (About Rose), conditioner, body wash, and lotion.

As additional bedding, Inside cabins have Pullman beds (pulled down from the ceiling), while Oceanview and Verandah rooms are with pullout sofas.

The Infotainment / interactive TV system allows Internet access, room service ordering, checking onboard accounts, restaurant, and bar menus, movies-on-demand, live webcams views, Azamara Cruises channel for news, information, itinerary-based enrichment lectures and port talks).

All Suites and Balcony cabins have private verandas (with floor-ceiling sliding doors). All balconies are furnished with 1 table (height suitable for dining) and 2 wicker chairs.

The list of complimentary amenities (available in all Azamara Journey cabins and suites) includes – fresh fruits basket (daily replenished), bottles of water (1 per passenger, replenished daily), fresh flowers, in-cabin dining (turn-down sweets, afternoon canapes /upon request), personal stationery, Azamara Cruises tote bag, terry bathrobes and slippers, shoeshine service, binoculars and umbrellas. Mini-bars have complimentary sodas and beers, plus alcoholic drinks for purchase.

Inside staterooms are with 2 twin beds (convertible), and some have an additional sofa bed.

Oceanview staterooms are in 3 main categories: obstructed, porthole and picture windows, plus wheelchair-accessible (largest in size). These outside staterooms have a small sitting area (convertible twin beds, vanity table, armchair, sofa / some with sofa bed). Category 4 rooms (on deck 6 and 7) are larger (with 200 ft2 / 19 m2 interior space). Category 8 (obstructed view) rooms are with Panorama Window. Category 6 rooms are with Porthole Window.

Balcony cabins (Verandah categories) have sofa beds (some are with armchairs, some with convertible sofas).

Guests in all Azamara Journey suite accommodations additionally receive the following perks (complimentary bonus amenities): butler services (priority check-in, luggage delivery, baggage packing/unpacking, debarkation, tendering, dining reservations),  en-suite dining (incl Afternoon Tea service), shoeshine, pressing (2 items), welcome gifts (plus your choice premium liquor bottle), wet bar setup (375 ml bottles – Bacardi Gold Rum, Bombay Sapphire Gin, Johnnie Walker Red, Stolichnaya Vodka, juices), complimentary specialty restaurants dining. Additional complimentary perks are daily hors-d'oeuvres, specialty coffees/teas, soft drinks, bottled water, in-room spa services.

Continent Suites (Sky Suites) are sized 265 ft2 / 25 m2 (plus 60 ft2 / 6 m2 balcony space) and feature red and beige color scheme. All Continent Suites are located on deck 8, each with large sitting area (convertible sofa, armchair, table, 55-inch TV), writing desk (with lighted mirror above, USB outlets), larger closet, larger bathroom (with bathtub). Portside Continent Suites are with bathtubs and sofa beds; while starboard Continent Suites are with glass-door shower (no bathtub) and armchair (no sofa bed).

Ocean Suites (Royal Suites, forward location) range in size from 440 to 500 ft2 (21-46 m2), with spacious balconies (ranging in size from 105 to 155 ft2 / 10-14 m2) furnished with 2-seat dining table and 2 loungers. Each of those has separate living room (4-seat dining table, 55-inch TV, floor-ceiling sliding windows leading to the balcony), master bedroom (king-size bed, 40-inch TV, floor-ceiling sliding doors leading to the balcony), large walk-in closet, dressing room (mirrored vanity table, chair), marble master bathroom (jacuzzi bathtub, glass shower), guest bathroom.

World Suites (Penthouse Suites, sized 560 ft2 / 52 m2) are with aft location and have the largest balconies (sized 235 ft2 / 22 m2, with 2-seat dining table, 2 loungers). Azamara World Suite’s layout and amenities are the same as of Ocean Suites.

(NEW) Both Spa suites (located on Deck 9 portside) feature a separate rain shower and a glass-enclosed bathtub – both with ocean view. Spa Suites are sized 355 ft2 (33 m2) plus veranda (55 ft2 / 5 m2, with 2 loungers). The cabin plan also shows bathroom (double-sink vanity, glass-enclosed jacuzzi bathtub, separate shower tower /rain head, body jets), 2x beds (convertible to queen), sofa bed, 55-inch TV, plenty of storage space (walk-in closet, bedroom, and bathroom drawers). Both Spa Suites don’t have under bed storage space. Among the bonus perks for Spa Suite guests are Spa concierge service, Spa credit, luxury robes and slippers (by Frette), in-room dining (afternoon snacks), private spa terrace exclusive access, plus a complimentary romance package (“Nights in Private Places”, that otherwise costs USD 395).

24-hour Room Service is complimentary. Breakfast (served between 6:30 – 10 am) must be ordered by 1 am (via cards on the doorknob). Room Service breakfast menu offers 8 combinations, plus made-to-order items (eggs, omelets, steak, griddle, and baked food, cold meats, bagels, pancakes, waffles, French toast, cereals, fruits, yogurts, juices). Lunch and Dinner room service menus are the same, offering beef consomme (brew with roasted beef bones and mirepoix), chicken noodle soup, salads (Caprese /mozzarella, Caesar, spinach), club sandwiches (also with seafood), platters (incl chips and salsa), pizzas (3 types), pasta Bolognese, NY strip steak, BBQ chicken tenders and grilled sandwiches, oven-baked salmon, vegetarian (incl burger, lasagna, quesadillas, cheese pizza), chocolate chip cookies, soft drinks and alcoholic beverages. Also available for in-cabin ordering are items from the Main Dining Room’s lunch and dinner menu (only during the MDR’s open hours).

Azamara Journey cabin and suite plans are property of Azamara Cruises . All floor plans are for informational purposes only and CruiseMapper is not responsible for their accuracy.

Azamara Quest Veranda (and Veranda Plus) Stateroom

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The Azamara Quest Veranda Staterooms are small, but good design makes them feel bigger. They also have a smart bathroom and a nice veranda.

In this review

• Room ratings
• A cozy living space
• Surprisingly large veranda
• The petit bathroom
• Veranda Stateroom Storage

The Azamara Quest Veranda Stateroom (and near identical Veranda Plus) are cozy, yet comfortable. While there is no escaping the fact they are modest in size, smart design makes them feel more roomy. These staterooms have a small, but functional bathroom as well as a relatively large veranda.

The Azamara Quest Veranda and Veranda Plus Staterooms were refurbished in 2016. The decor is modern, taking inspiration from nature’s elements of water, sand, wood and stone. Tones of white, cream and charcoal are accented by sparkling chrome highlights. It’s a very pleasant home away from home.

The living space is modest in size, but it feels somewhat bigger thanks to clever design features and a bright decor.

The Azamara Quest Veranda and Veranda Plus Staterooms both have a combined sleeping and sitting area. The sitting area has an unusually shaped sofa which enhances the sense of space, but some may find it uncomfortable. There is also an adjustable coffee table.

The Veranda Stateroom has a writing desk with two US and two European power outlets. A refrigerated mini bar is under the desk.

There is a surprisingly comfortable bed (medium-firm feel) which can be configured as a queen or twin set up. The bed is framed by a padded headboard.

There are nightstands of differing shapes on either side. These were handy for storing personal effects like reading glasses. In addition, there are multidirectional reading lamps and bedside USB-A charging points which are compatible with older devices.

The Azamara Quest Veranda and Veranda Plus Staterooms have a wall mounted interactive TV. It has movies on-demand and also lets you view your itinerary or shipboard account.

The living space also has a full length mirror, as well as a small bar with complimentary bottles of water.

The veranda is a delight. It is surprisingly large, with space for an outdoor dining setting.

In fact, you can even enjoy a full meal on your private veranda as the ocean drifts by.

The bathroom in the Azamara Quest Veranda and Veranda Plus Staterooms is petit, but also functional and good looking.

There are stylish timber cabinets below the vanity for extra storage. The vanity top has space for your bath products. In addition, there is more shelf space on the walls. 

It’s worth noting that the lighting in the bathroom is excellent.

There is enough storage space in the Azamara Quest Veranda and Veranda Plus Staterooms for a typical 14-day cruise vacation. A single closet has hanging space, drawers and shelving. 

This should be fine for most voyages, but on longer sailings when you pack more clothing, storage could become an issue. 

Editors tip: Once you’ve unpacked your luggage be sure to open it out before sliding it under the bed, that way it will fit more easily.

In addition, there is extra storage space under the bar area. We found this useful for keeping larger items. There is also a safety deposit box.

The author sailed as a guest of Azamara .

About the Author: Jason Kerr

Azamara Quest Overview

Azamara quest dining, azamara quest nightlife, azamara quest wellness, one comment.

Table on veranda is too large and is fixed to floor.

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Club Veranda Stateroom

Is Veranda Plus worth it?

By Frostecat , December 4, 2019 in Azamara

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Is it worth the extra cost to book a Veranda Plus?  They said we could have a room with a larger balcony in the aft (not exactly sure I want that after reading reviews about soot), and some internet minutes, but I'm not sure that I see the value in it?  Thoughts?

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My own view unless you use your balcony a lot, no. There’s plenty of quiet space to lie out all around the ship. The rooms can be more prone to movement given their position on the ship. It’s hard to know what’s right for you though. 

excitedofharpenden

I think part of the answer depends upon what LCV level you are as you what you get "free" and how much value you place on those perks. The Specialties deal is $60 for the week cruise rising to $120 if you do a minimum 2 weeks. The bar set up is nothing special and space in the cabin limited anyway. Most of all, the P2 and P3s located on deck 8 under the public deck are the worst on the ship in my view. Better to be on deck 6 or 7.  The cabin size is exactly the same as other veranda cabins. 

Personally I wouldn't pay extra for one. 

I wouldn't pay extra for one.  I don't like the location, and usually what you get in terms of extras you can purchase separately for a lot less money.  I think you'll find here no one thinks they're worth it.

I was also wondering this very question. I’m not sure I’m clear on the internet usage plans as I’m having some trouble finding information on their website. How much is unlimited WiFi and can you apply the allowance toward that?

Thanks, I was doing the math and it didn't seem to add up to me either.  I thought I was missing something, so that is why I posted the question.

Grandma Cruising

WiFi for the full cruise is $19.95 a day. Here’s a link to information about it on the website.  https://www.azamara.co.uk/booked-guests/onboard-packages/internet-packages You can use your allowance against it.

travelberlin

I agree with other posters here. I would not pay extra for a veranda plus. I like the Veranda cabins which are Midship on deck 7. 

I really like the verandas on the stern but don't care for any of the other "plus" add-ons.  Soot has never been an issue nor has movement.  Noise from above on deck 8 has only been an issue on Pursuit because of the different chair legs on the Windows outside area.  Won't pay the "plus" prices, however.

Veranda plus isn’t worth much for me. Same size cabin as regular veranda. Having been on deck 8, I prefer deck 7. It is quieter. . Not a big deal having some liquor in the cabin when you can get it complimentary at any bar or dining venue.  As a discoverer plus, I already get 120 WiFi minutes and a bag of laundry. That doesn’t double if you are in veranda plus. Do the math.  There are some people who book more expensive cabins expecting it to be better. Azamara is ok without paying more for a plus cabin. 

We used to like the cabins on deck 7 forward. The cabins are no bigger than verandas, the balcony is not really that much bigger. The only good thing that we like is that you get a good view. They can be noisy when tendering and you do get a lot more movement. This is just another money grab by Azamara, they’re really not giving you anything much. 

Lazy Sailor

We are about to take our third trip in one of the aft cabins. Yes, sometimes (not always) you get soot on the chairs. Easily dealt with by towels, wiping them or wearing bathrobes. The balconies are very private and feel more spacious, and great for room-service breakfasts (and if the ship is heading in the right direction, sunrises or sunsets) . We have also booked the fourth trip, same cabin, for next summer.

4 hours ago, Lazy Sailor said: We are about to take our third trip in one of the aft cabins. Yes, sometimes (not always) you get soot on the chairs. Easily dealt with by towels, wiping them or wearing bathrobes. The balconies are very private and feel more spacious, and great for room-service breakfasts (and if the ship is heading in the right direction, sunrises or sunsets) . We have also booked the fourth trip, same cabin, for next summer.

Thank you, LazySailor, for your loyalty. We very much appreciate it.  ❤️

• 3 weeks later...

Absolutely not worth it. We booked inside room for a 14 nite circumnav of Japan this past August. The Hotel Director very, very graciously upgraded us to a Veranda Plus up front. The inside room was super cozy, and dark, and perfectly acceptable. Most of our cruising has been done with basic verandas. The Veranda Plus is a tad larger, with a lot of completely unusable space. We were up front (between the two super duper suites...) and got to know the guys who moved the cables and mooring ropes. Lots of AM banging. Having the window was wonderful, but I would never book a Plus room because of the noise factor. Phillip was an angel, and certainly has made a customer for life. If offered a complementary upgrade again, I would probably take it, if only to say thank you. But I wouldn't go out of my way to snag one.

takemewithyou

3 hours ago, Dr H said: Absolutely not worth it. We booked inside room for a 14 nite circumnav of Japan this past August. The Hotel Director very, very graciously upgraded us to a Veranda Plus up front. The inside room was super cozy, and dark, and perfectly acceptable. Most of our cruising has been done with basic verandas. The Veranda Plus is a tad larger, with a lot of completely unusable space. We were up front (between the two super duper suites...) and got to know the guys who moved the cables and mooring ropes. Lots of AM banging. Having the window was wonderful, but I would never book a Plus room because of the noise factor. Phillip was an angel, and certainly has made a customer for life. If offered a complementary upgrade again, I would probably take it, if only to say thank you. But I wouldn't go out of my way to snag one.

Ok....I have to ask......how were you notified of your complimentary cabin upgrade ?  I am assuming it was after you boarded?  That was certainly nice!

Phillip came up to us, advised us that he had a room with a window, if we were interested. I figured a porthole/ocean view. We thanked him profusely, and then he informed us of the room number, to see if we were really interested in transferring from our inside cabin. Yep, we were really interested. My wife and I seem to have developed a certain notoriety on Azamara. Sandie usually sails with a sewing machine. Hard to forget that one. I've lost count of the number of times I've had to provide emergency medical care to passengers off the ship while on tours. Word gets around, I guess. The dinning room staff, especially upstairs knows us by now - we, or at least she - are constantly asking the chef how he did this or that. Sandie is probably responsible for sewing get togethers. And it's a very small line, in the end, with a very small staff. They get to know you. It was a very kind gesture on his part, unexpected and unrequested, and we enjoyed every minute of the AM clanging and banging.

So, did you have a complaint about your inside cabin or did you pay to upgrade it?  The Hotel Director won’t just take time out of his day to upgrade you for no reason. Call me confused. 

9 minutes ago, excitedofharpenden said: So, did you have a complaint about your inside cabin or did you pay to upgrade it?  The Hotel Director won’t just take time out of his day to upgrade you for no reason. Call me confused.    Phil

Suspect also this is an old story pre Plusgrade. 

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Azamara Journey Decks and Cabins

• Click here for ALL
• Club Interior
• Club Oceanview
• Club Deluxe Verandah
• Club Continent Suite
• Club Spa Suite
• Club Ocean Suite
• Club World Owners Suite
• Ship info and tracking
• Cabins Check

Built in 2000, the Azamara Club Cruises Azamara Journey cruise ship weighs 30K tons and has 355 staterooms for up to 781 passengers served by 408 crew . There are 11 passenger decks, 6 with cabins. You can expect a space ratio of 39 gross tons per passenger on this ship. On this page are the current deck plans for Azamara Journey showing deck plan layouts, public venues and all the types of cabins including pictures and videos.

Azamara Club Cruises Azamara Journey

Last Drydock: Aug 2021

LIVE SHIP TRACKING

STATEROOM CABINS COMPLETE LIST BELOW

CLUB WORLD OWNERS SUITE

Floor Diagram Club World Owners Suite

Sleeps up to: 4 6 Cabins Cabin: 603 sqft (57 m 2 ) Balcony: 215 sqft (20 m 2 )

Click for    

More Info [+/-]

Deck locations, stateroom cabin features, stateroom cabin perks, more diagrams of this cabin type.

CLUB OCEAN SUITE

Floor Diagram Club Ocean Suite

Sleeps up to: 4 4 Cabins Cabin: 538 sqft (51 m 2 ) Balcony: 173 sqft (16 m 2 )

CLUB SPA SUITE

Floor Diagram Spa Suite

Sleeps up to: 2 2 Cabins Cabin: 310 sqft (29 m 2 ) Balcony: 76 sqft (7 m 2 )

CLUB CONTINENT SUITE

Floor Diagram Club Continent Suite

Sleeps up to: 4 32 Cabins Cabin: 232 sqft (22 m 2 ) Balcony: 57 sqft (5 m 2 )

CLUB DELUXE VERANDAH

Floor Diagram Club Deluxe Verandah

Sleeps up to: 4 199 Cabins Cabin: 173 sqft (16 m 2 ) Balcony: 43 sqft (4 m 2 ) * Size may vary, see details below.

 Accessible Info [+/-]

Important size information.

CLUB OCEANVIEW

Floor Diagram Club Oceanview

Sleeps up to: 3 88 Cabins Cabin: 165 sqft (16 m 2 ) * Size may vary, see details below.

CLUB INTERIOR

Floor Diagram Club Interior

Sleeps up to: 4 26 Cabins Cabin: 156 sqft (15 m 2 )

Azamara Journey Deck Page Menu

Click deck pictures to go to individual cruise deck plan pages where you can see all the public areas, venues and stateroom cabins categories for each deck.

Azamara Journey Quick Stats

Big picture azamara journey decks.

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Azamara Journey Links

• PDF of all the decks
• PDF (choose your own decks)
• Azamara Journey DECK DRAG
• Azamara Journey Cabin Check

CRUISEDECKPLANS.COM Use the input buttons above to go to the main page for a Cruise Ship or Cruise Line.