The boys had an inside stateroom for our Mediterranean cruise on the Norwegian Epic, so I can’t review it on a completely first-hand basis on staying in it for a week, but I did spend some time there. The circulation is honestly much better in the inside cabin because the beds are against each wall, so there is much more usable floor space (it wouldn't have felt as large if they had the beds pushed together). Their split bathroom was the same as ours. As far as storage, they had much more closet space, and they each had nightstands with drawers. The downside to their room was that it was really dark – as soon as you entered the room, you had to put the key in the door or else you’d be stumbling around in the dark (whereas the balcony staterooms have light coming in from the outside, at least during the day). The television is smaller in the inside stateroom, but it wasn’t a huge difference.
Also, I think it’s important to note that the boys’ stateroom attendant gave them much more attention than ours did. They always got the coolest towel animals every night, while ours (balcony stateroom) might make one every once in a while…. And then, it would just be something basic or something completely unrecognizable.
Inside staterooms have come a long way in the past decade. Nicer furnishings, creative storage solutions, and cabin layouts which optimize the small square footage of the room have really transformed interior cabins so that they are comfortable while still budget-friendly.
Check out more staterooms - visit the Stateroom Gallery!
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