Guide to the Disney Treasure Pools, Water Slides, Splash Pads, etc (With Photos)

One of the first places we headed after boarding the Disney Treasure was the pool deck. Drop the bags, grab the swimsuits, and go see the pools and slides.

In this photo tour, I’m walking you through every pool, splash pad, water slide, and hot tub on the Disney Treasure so you know exactly what to expect before you sail.

Photo Gallery – Pools & Water Areas

If you want a complete photo tour of all the pools, waterslides, hot tubs, and splash pads on the Disney Treasure, check out all of my pictures below. I have over 50 pictures of all the water areas, along with descriptions of what you are seeing.

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Pools for Kids (8)

One thing that was instantly apparent on the Disney Treasure was that there wasn’t one main pool, like on most cruise ships. Instead, there were lots of smaller pools scattered around the top decks.

Each one is named after a famous Disney character! They are of varying depths, which allows kids of different swimming abilities to have fun and feel comfortable.

Having so many pools, it helped spread the massive number of kids around. Even so, on embarkation day and our days at sea, the swimming pools were incredibly busy.

Mickey’s Pool

Location: Midship on Deck 11

During the day, Mickey’s Pool is a great place to watch movies on the huge screen (Funnel Vision LED screen) in front of the pool.

Minnie’s Pool

Location: Midship on Deck 11

Maximum Water Depth: 2 feet

A great pool for younger kids because it’s shallow. It also has a great view of the Funnel Vision screen to watch movies.

Daisy’s Pool

Location: Midship on Deck 11

Maximum Water Depth: 2 feet

Both Daisy’s Pool and Pluto’s Pool are located above Minnie’s Pool, and are very shallow and pretty small.

Pluto’s Pool

Location: Midship on Deck 11

Maximum Water Depth: 2 feet

Donald’s Pool

Location: Midship on Deck 12

Maximum Depth: 4 feet, 6 inches

Donald’s Pool and Goofy’s Pool are deeper and a favorite for older kids.

Goofy’s Pool

Location: Midship on Deck 12

Maximum Depth: 4 feet, 6 inches

Located opposite of Donald’s Pool.

Trixie’s Falls

Location: Towards the front of the ship on Deck 12

Maximum Depth: 6 inches

Trixie’s Falls is for toddlers. At only 6 inches deep, it’s a perfect pool for young children. It’s also located right next to the Toy Story Splash Zone. During the day, there is a fountain and a waterfall as well!

Chip ‘n Dale’s Pool

Location: The front of the ship on Deck 14

Most of the pools mentioned so far are all found close together, in the middle of the main outdoor decks on the Disney Treasure. Because of their location, they all were really busy during the day.

That’s one of the reasons we spent a lot of time at Chip ‘n Dale’s Pool. Even though it’s only two feet deep, it was always less crowded, and it felt hidden away. Not to mention it had some amazing views at the front of the ship!

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Waterslides (2)

AquaMouse

Location: Towards the back of the ship on Deck 13

Minimum Height Requirement: 42 inches

This is not your typical cruise ship slide. It’s a full Disney attraction at sea, officially called a “water coaster.” You grab a two-person raft, get launched into the tube, and along the way, you see scenes from a cartoon (Mickey & Minnie in Swiss Meltdown) built into the ride.

The first time we rode it, I didn’t expect it to be as long as it was. It keeps going around the Disney Treasure. You twist around the upper deck, shoot through enclosed sections, and every now and then, you catch quick views of the ocean through clear panels (seen below).

At the top of the picture below, you can see the initial climb of the AquaMouse.

We rode Aquamouse, and it was fun, but there were some very long lines, especially on our at-sea days. If you want to avoid waiting, you should try to do this right when you get on the ship, or as soon as the pools open for the day.

Slide-a-saurus Rex

Location: Towards the front of the ship on Deck 12

Minimum Height Requirement: 38 inches

Honestly, our family rode Slide-a-saurus Rex way more than AquaMouse. It was hidden a bit more, and the line was never bad.

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Splash Pad

Toy Story Splash Zone

If you’re cruising with younger kids, this is probably where you’ll spend a lot of time.

The Toy Story Splash Zone area is fun and interactive. There are water jets shooting up from the ground, small slides, sprayers, and climbing features that are just the right size for little ones.

Parents love that it’s fully contained, so your little one can’t escape without you knowing. For toddlers and preschoolers, this is perfect to run and splash to their heart’s desire.

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Quiet Cove (adults only)

If you need a break from the kids’ pools, splash pad, or water slides, head to the adult-only area.

It’s a great place to read, nap, or just breathe for a bit while the kids are at Oceaneer Club. The difference in atmosphere is immediate once you walk into the space.

If you’re sailing without kids, you may end up spending most of your pool time here. 🙂

Quiet Cove Whirlpool

Location: Towards the back of the ship on Deck 13

There is only one hot tub in the adult-only area. And to be clear, there are ZERO hot tubs on the other decks where kids are allowed. Our kids love hot tubs, so they were a bit bummed they couldn’t use any for the week.

Quiet Cove Pool

Location: The back of the ship on Deck 13

The coolest pool on the ship belongs only to the adults on the Treasure. What a view you have as you look out the back of the ship from the infinity pool!

Next to the above pool, there is also a small bench pool, just for adults.

Concierge Lounge Pool

Location: The front of the ship on Deck 13

There is one more pool on the Disney Treasure, but it’s ONLY for concierge-level guests. There is an entire area dedicated to concierge, located at the front of the ship on Deck 13.

Unfortunately, we were not staying in a concierge room, so I’m unable to provide pictures of what this area looked like! 🙂

Things to Know Before You Go

A few practical things and frequently asked questions:

• Towels are provided on the pool deck, so you don’t need to pack them from home.

• Life jackets are available in multiple sizes.

• Slides do have height requirements, so be careful before promising anything to your kids. AquaMouse is a minimum of 42 inches, while Slide-a-saurus Rex is 38 inches.

• Disney Cruise Line has lifeguards stationed around the main family pools and water play areas. You’ll still want to supervise your kids, but it’s nice to know Disney provides trained staff to watch the water.

• Like most cruise lines, swim diapers are not permitted in the main pools. Younger children who are not potty-trained will need to use designated splash areas only.

• Disney Cruise Line pools use treated fresh water, not ocean water. That means no salt sting in your eyes!

• Yes, the pools are heated! That makes a big difference on cooler sailings or windy sea days. Even when the air feels a little chilly, the water itself is comfortable.

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If you’re thinking about sailing on the Disney Treasure and want help choosing the right stateroom, understanding onboard activities, or making the most of your time at sea, I’d love to help you plan it.

My services are completely free to you, and you’ll get personalized guidance from someone who has actually been there.

Feel free to reach out anytime, and let’s start planning your Disney Treasure cruise.