Disney Cruise Line’s latest vessel, the Disney Treasure, was floated out on Saturday, August 3, at the Meyer Werft shipyard in Papenburg, Germany.

Spectators cheered as the 144,000-ton ship went from the gigantic construction building to the shipyard harbor. A tugboat expertly towed the Triton-class ship as it navigated the narrow passageway with only three feet of space on each side. Fireworks, Disney songs, and a Minnie Mouse mascot added to the day’s sense of occasion.
Locals watching the event unfold caught glimpses of Peter Pan and Captain Hook, whose likenesses had been carefully installed on the ship’s stern just a month ago. Measuring over nine feet tall, the sculptures, which reflect the vessel’s theme of adventure, were made in and shipped from California.
The milestone signifies the completion of the cruise ship’s exterior and will be followed by outfitting and sea trials in anticipation of its December 2024 debut.
Disney Treasure still needs months of preparation, but we already have some details on what’s been built based on Disney Park Blog’s report.
Six pools have been readied inside an elevated platform while the funnel above is ready to receive a gigantic LED monitor. Nearby, a stage for onboard events and performances is nearing completion, just like the 760-foot tubing for the AquaMouse ride.
The 1,246 cabins are almost done and have been placed inside the ship. Constructing them followed an assembly line process where different teams took turns working on essentials like plumbing and furniture. As each stateroom was finished, they were transported to the yard, lifted with cranes, and affixed inside the vessel.
Photos shared by the cruise line revealed a neutral color scheme with headboards above the beds featuring custom artwork.
Disney Treasure will also introduce new stories, shows, rides, dining options, and lounging venues onboard. Its construction began in January 2023. Once finished, the 4,000-passenger vessel will take guests on seven-day alternating eastern and western Caribbean sailings from Port Canaveral, Florida.