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Suites & Staterooms

Refined amenities and our signature Mariner’s Dream™ bed grace each elegant stateroom offered by Holland America Line. Most of our spacious cruise ship rooms are ocean-facing; many have teak-lined verandahs for dining alfresco or sunbathing in private.

• Complimentary 24-hour In-Room Dining
• Daily Housekeeping
• Generous Storage
• Safes for your valuables
• Deluxe bathrobes
• Elemis Aromapure bath amenities
• Complimentary shoeshine service

Holland America Line Suite Amenities

Upgrade to a spacious suite and treat yourself to a host of luxurious extras, including a private, roomy verandah and light-filled interiors that offer more room to spread out and entertain.

footnote 1 1  On select ships. footnote 2 2  Not all suites within each category feature accommodations for extra guests. footnote 3 3  Whirlpool baths are not available in Signature or Vista suites on Nieuw Statendam or Rotterdam, or in Vista suites on Koningsdam. footnote 4 4  Club Orange private dining venue is open for breakfast and dinner on Koningsdam, Nieuw Statendam and Rotterdam. Neptune and Pinnacle suite guests on all other ships receive priority seating in the Dining Room for breakfast and dinner with an expanded menu. footnote 5 5  On Koningsdam, Nieuw Statendam and Rotterdam, breakfast is available for Pinnacle and Neptune suite guests in the Club Orange private dining venue.

Neptune & Pinnacle Suite

• NEPTUNE SUITE
• NEPTUNE SPA SUITE
• PINNACLE SUITE

Neptune Suite

Approximately 465–502 sq. ft. including verandah.

Steps away from the Spa & Salon, these suites have floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a private verandah. They feature a large sitting area and two lower beds convertible to one king-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses plus a separate dressing room. The bathroom comes with a dual-sink vanity, full-size whirlpool bath and shower, plus additional shower stall. Amenities include use of the exclusive Neptune Lounge and an array of complimentary services. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown. 

Neptune Spa Suite

Steps away from the Spa & Salon, these suites have floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a private verandah. They feature a large sitting area and two lower beds convertible to one king-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses plus a separate dressing room. The bathroom comes with a dual-sink vanity, full-size whirlpool bath and shower, plus additional shower stall. Amenities include use of the exclusive Neptune Lounge and an array of complimentary services. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Pinnacle Suite

Approximately 1,290 sq. ft. including verandah.

Generously proportioned and filled with light, these elegant suites include a living room, dining room, pantry with microwave and refrigerator, and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a private verandah with whirlpool. The bedroom features a king-size bed—our Signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, plus a separate dressing room and the bath includes an oversize whirlpool bath and shower as well as an additional shower stall. There's also a sofa bed, suitable for two people, and a guest toilet. Amenities include a private stereo system, use of the exclusive Neptune Lounge, private concierge and an array of complimentary services. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Signature Suite

Approximately 393–400 sq. ft. including verandah.

These large, comfortable suites feature a spacious sitting area with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a private verandah, two lower beds convertible to one queen-size or king-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, one murphy bed for one person, and one sofa bed for one person. The bathroom includes a dual-sink vanity, full-size whirlpool bath and shower, and an additional shower stall. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Vista Suite

• VISTA SUITE
• AFT-VIEW VISTA SUITE

APPROXIMATELY 260–356 SQ. FT. INCLUDING VERANDAH

With a teak-lined verandah, floor-to-ceiling windows and comfortable sitting area, these comfortable suites are filled with light. They include two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, plus a shower with premium massage head and a refrigerator. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Aft-View Vista Suite

Approximately approximately 260–356 sq. ft. including verandah.

• OBSTRUCTED VERANDAH
• AFT-VIEW VERANDAH
• SPA VERANDAH

Obstructed Verandah

Approximately 228–405 sq. ft. including verandah.

Filled with light from floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a private verandah, these staterooms include a sitting area, two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, and shower with premium massage showerheads. The view is partially obstructed. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Filled with light from floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a private verandah, these staterooms include a sitting area, two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, and shower with premium massage showerheads. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Aft-View Verandah

Spa verandah.

With floor-to-ceiling windows, sitting area and a private verandah, these light-infused staterooms feature two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our Signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, shower with premium massage showerheads and thoughtful amenities. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

• SPA OCEAN VIEW
• FAMILY OCEAN VIEW

APPROXIMATELY 175–282 SQ. FT.

These expansive staterooms include include two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our Signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, premium massage shower heads, a host of amenities and an ocean view. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Spa Ocean View

These ocean-view staterooms are conveniently located near the Spa & Salon.  It includes two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, plus a shower with a premium massage head. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

Family Ocean View

Approximately 222–231 sq. ft.

With accommodations for five guests, this stateroom includes two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed and one upper bed—all are our signature Mariner's Dream™ beds with plush Euro-Top mattresses, plus one sofa bed for two persons. There are two bathrooms: one with bathtub, shower, sink and toilet, one with shower and sink. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown. 

APPROXIMATELY 127-172 SQ. FT.

Perfect for guests traveling solo, these staterooms feature one full-size Signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-top mattress, plus a shower with premium massage head, an array of modern amenities and an ocean view. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown. 

APPROXIMATELY 143–225 SQ. FT.

Two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses, premium massage shower heads and a host of amenities are featured in these comfortable staterooms. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

These staterooms are conveniently located near the Spa & Salon. There are two lower beds convertible to one queen-size bed—our Signature Mariner's Dream™ bed with plush Euro-Top mattresses. Premium massage shower heads are featured in these comfortable staterooms. The configuration of staterooms may vary from the images shown.

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Everything you need to know about Holland America cruise cabins and suites

Editor's Note

Choosing a cabin on a Holland America cruise is never easy because the line excels at making all categories enticing.

Across its fleet, the line's accommodations are comfortable, with a neutral decor that ensures they weather the test of time. That aesthetic is in keeping with Holland America's desire to design ships that balance innovation with classic, elegant style and to blend a pride in the line's long heritage with the needs of a modern traveler.

From basic digs to swanky suites, we'll cover the different types of Holland America cabins and help you figure out which one might be right for you on your next voyage.

For more cruise news, reviews and tips, sign up for TPG's new cruise newsletter .

Holland America cabin primer

Holland America cabins fall into four main categories: insides (no window or balcony), outsides (with windows that don't open), balconies (with walk-out porch areas) and suites (high-end accommodations, generally with more space and better amenities).

If you're looking for a specialty cabin, those are available, too. Holland America offers a selection of accessible rooms on every one of its ships. They span all cabin categories, including suites, and they're provided in several types: fully accessible, fully accessible single-side approach (with both left- and right-side approaches as options) and ambulatory accessible. Available types vary by ship.

Spa cabins come in inside, outside, balcony and Neptune Suite varieties. They offer the same square footage as standard cabins in each of those categories and share the same layout. What sets them apart is that they provide spa-themed amenities, such as cut fruit and flavored water, a spa concierge to help with booking treatments at the Greenhouse Spa and in-room fitness equipment, such as yoga mats and exercise DVDs.

Select Holland America vessels also offer solo accommodations designed for one person. They feature full-size beds instead of queens, and they come only in the outside category, ranging from 127-172 square feet.

The line's only rooms designed specifically with families in mind are outside family cabins, which range from 222-231 square feet and sleep up to five people with a queen bed, a two-person sofa bed and a single bunk that pulls down from the ceiling. These cabins are also outfitted with a split bathroom setup — one room with a bathtub/shower, sink and toilet and another with a shower and sink.

Several inclusions come standard in cabins on all Holland America ships. Even the most basic accommodations feature a queen bed that can split into two twins, a couple of nightstands, a vanity/desk area with a chair or stool and a phone, a closet with shelves and room for hanging clothes, a safe, a minifridge, a variety of outlets and USB ports, a private bathroom and daily housekeeping services. You'll also find a TV with a handful of channels, ship-sponsored content and free movies.

Some cabins also include sofas, some of which have pull-out beds. Other cabins designed to sleep more than two cruisers may also have bunks that pull down from the ceiling.

Unlike most other lines, Holland America provides some standard amenities that other lines only offer to passengers booked in higher-tiered cabins. They include Elemis toiletries, bathrobes, shoeshine service, fresh fruit, signature pillow-top mattresses and complimentary 24/7 room service.

Inside cabins on Holland America ships

Inside or interior cabins on Holland America's vessels range in size from 143-225 square feet and come with the standard amenities previously mentioned.

Inside rooms don't have a view, but that means they offer near-total darkness each night, making for great sleep. They're also generally the least expensive accommodations, so they can be a terrific value if all you're planning to do in your cabin is sleep and shower.

Outside cabins on Holland America ships

Holland America's outside or ocean view cabins are slightly larger than inside cabins, providing 175-282 square feet of space plus a window through which you'll have access to natural light.

Travelers booked in ocean view rooms have access to the basic amenities above.

Balcony cabins on Holland America ships

With 228-405 square feet of space (including the private veranda), balcony cabins are the largest non-suite cabins and come with basic amenities. They offer not only natural light but also fresh air via a sliding-glass door that grants access to a small private balcony area with chairs and a table.

Several varieties exist, including standard balcony accommodations, obstructed view (which means you might have a life boat partially blocking your ocean vista) and aft-facing (which gives you a view off the back of the ship, rather than the side).

Suites on Holland America ships

All suite passengers have access to additional amenities, including fresh flowers, a pillow menu, a stocked minibar and binoculars for use during each sailing.

Neptune and Pinnacle Suites come with additional perks, such as higher-end toiletries, an in-cabin coffee and espresso machine, a Bose Bluetooth audio system, a special in-cabin daily breakfast with mimosas, complimentary laundry and dry-cleaning services, a tote bag and a welcome glass of sparkling wine at dinner on embarkation day.

Additionally, all passengers booked in suites automatically receive access to Club Orange, a program that allows cruisers to eat in a private dining room and skip the line at the shore excursions and guest services desks, as well as during tendering. Exclusive onboard events — such as behind-the-scenes tours, private spa consultations and Q&A sessions — are also offered for Club Orange members. Passengers not booked in suites have the option to purchase Club Orange perks.

Learn more about each suite type below.

Vista Suites

Vista Suites are essentially mini-suites — balcony cabins with a bit more space (260-356 square feet). Like balcony rooms, they come with standard amenities and a walk-out veranda with a table and chairs.

This category also includes accommodations with aft-facing balcony views.

Signature Suites

These suites, with even more space (393-400 square feet), are similar to balcony cabins and Vista Suites in terms of amenities and inclusions.

However, they include king-size beds instead of queens, as well as a pull-down bunk, a Murphy bed or a sofa bed, depending on the configuration. This makes them a great higher-end option for families.

Neptune Suites

Neptune Suites span 465-502 square feet. In addition to more space and king-size beds, they include bathrooms with dual sinks and vanities, as well as whirlpool bathtubs in some configurations.

Passengers booked in Neptune Suites have a private concierge and access to the exclusive Neptune Lounge, which offers daily continental breakfast, tea, light snacks and a place to watch TV or relax with a book.

Pinnacle Suites

Pinnacle Suites, found on Holland America's newer Pinnacle-class ships, are the largest and most upscale rooms in the fleet. They run about 1,290 square feet, including the balcony, and they're divided into separate rooms — a living room, dining room (complete with microwave and pantry) and bedroom with a king-size bed.

A separate dressing room provides space for your clothes, and the bathroom and balcony each have their own whirlpools. A sofa bed sleeps two additional passengers, and the suite also includes a guest toilet.

Cruisers booked in these accommodations have access to a variety of complimentary services, including those of a private concierge. Other amenities include an in-cabin stereo system and entry to the Neptune Lounge.

Bottom line

Holland America offers a variety of classy, timeless cabins to suit the needs of cruise travelers, from inside cabins that are great for sleeping to lavish suites that entitle you to a plethora of exclusive amenities.

The line also caters to passengers with specific needs, including families, solo vacationers and travelers with limited mobility. No matter what you prioritize in a cruise room, Holland America will have plenty of choices for you.

For more information, visit Holland America's cabins page .

Planning a cruise? Start with these stories:

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• 21 tips and tricks that will make your cruise go smoothly
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• What to pack for a cruise

• CruiseMapper

ms Rotterdam cabins and suites

Ms rotterdam staterooms review, floor plans, photos.

ms Rotterdam 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 Holland America en-suite amenities and services.

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

Pinnacle Suite

Layout (floor plan), neptune suite, signature suite, vista suite, balcony cabin, family oceanview cabin, oceanview cabin, interior cabin, studio single cabin, ms rotterdam cabins review.

The new MS Rotterdam ship's staterooms (1340 total) include 912 balconies (164 Suites and 748 Balcony staterooms), which means that 69% of all passenger accommodations are with a private step-out veranda. The other cabin types are Oceanview (147) and Interior cabins (280, without windows). The number of all cabin categories is 35. Wheelchair-accessible cabins are 27.

The ship features 12x Oceanview Studios (single-occupancy cabins for solo travelers) and 32x Family Oceanviews (quintuple/5-person cabins designed for families with kids).

In all MS Rotterdam staterooms (regardless of cabin types/grades) are offered: as standard amenities a spacious sleeping area (2 twin beds convertible to Queen-size double bed), brand mattresses with luxury bedding sets (HAL's signature "Mariner's Dream"), en-suite bathroom (wall-mounted toilet, shower cubicle, massage showerheads, 5x magnifying mirror, quality hairdryer, terry bathrobes, Egyptian cotton towels, Elemis luxury bath products), individual air-conditioning, lounge/sitting area (sofabed, vanity table with magnifying mirror, smart HDTV (infotainment system, Internet, on-demand movies), DVD player (DVD library), direct-dial phone, electronic safe box and lifejackets (in the closet), personal stationery, fresh fruits (upon request), ice bucket, serving tray (in-cabin drinks), complimentary services (ice, shoeshine, nightly turndown).

You can see all the furniture details on the HAL Rotterdam cabin floor plans in the table above.

The largest accommodations are the Penthouses/Pinnacle Suites (Deck 7). PS-Pinnacle Suites have a separate bedroom (King-size bed, premium bedding sets, bedside USB port), master bathroom (oversized hot tub /shower, plus shower stall, plus separate shower, oversize towels, luxury bathrobes, slippers), living room (2-person sofa bed, premium sound system, data port), dining room (6-seat dining table, pantry, mini-bar/fridge, microwave), guest toilet (powder room/half bath), large walk-in closet (with vanity table and chair), dressing room (magnifying makeup mirror). Floor-ceiling windows open to a private sundeck (with Jacuzzi/whirlpool hot tub and 4-seat dining table).

(SA, SB, SC, SQ-Spa) Neptune Suites have 2 lower beds convertible to King-size double bed, bathroom (dual-sink vanity, full-size hot tub/shower, separate shower cubicle, oversize towels, luxury bathrobes, slippers), sitting area with floor-ceiling windows opening to a private sundeck (aft wraparound terrace with a 4-seat dining table).

(SS, SY) Signature Suites/Mini-Suites have 2 lower beds convertible to King-size, one 1-person Murphy bed (aka wall bed/pull-down bed), bathroom (dual-sink vanity, oversize towels, full-size hot tub/shower, shower stall), sitting area (mini-bar), floor-ceiling windows opening to a step-out balcony.

(AS, A, B, BC) Vista Suites have 2 lower beds convertible to queen, bathroom (WC/shower, oversize towels), sitting area (mini-bar), floor-ceiling windows opening to a private step-out balcony.

(V, VQ, VS, VA, VB, VC, VD, VE, VF, VH) Verandah/Balcony staterooms have 2 lower beds convertible to queen, bathroom (WC/shower), sitting area, floor-ceiling windows opening to a private step-out balcony.

(D, C, CQ, E, F, FA, FB, OO) Oceanview staterooms, and (I, IQ, J, K, L, N) Inside cabins have 2 lower beds convertible to a Queen-size double bed, bathroom (WC/shower).

Spa cabins are in categories SQ (Neptune Spa Suite), VQ (Verandah Spa), CQ (Oceanview Spa) and IQ (Inside Spa). The liner also has 12 studios/single cabins (rooms bookable with single occupancy rates).

Unique for a Holland America ship are the 32x Oceanview Family cabins (categories FA-FB) for up to 5 people. Their sizes vary from 222 to 231 ft2 (21 m2) depending on deck location. Staterooms for families have 2 bathrooms - 1 big (bathtub/shower, WC, sink) and 1 small (shower, sink). The 2-bathroom staterooms are a new Holland American cabin concept, that was first introduced on Disney Cruise Line ships .

Among the new features and modern improvements to be found in all cabins on MS Rotterdam are redesigned headboards (with USB and electrical outlets on both sides of the bed), stone tops on the desk and the nightstands, redesigned closets, improved lighting. There are 4 different color schemes - for suites, spa cabins, balcony and inside rooms.

Holland America Rotterdam ship passengers booking Suite categories enjoy the following "perks" (bonus amenities):

• Neptune suites - Nespresso coffee machine, BOSE SoundDock (multimedia iPod docking station), complimentary in-cabin breakfast option, luxury bath products (by Elemis).
• Signature and Vista suites - binoculars (usable throughout the cruise).
• Pinnacle- and Neptune Suite guests enjoy complimentary services (laundry, pressing, dry cleaning), corsages & boutonnieres (first formal night only), hors d'oeuvres (upon request, waiter-served before dinner), binoculars & umbrellas, Captain's cocktail party, priority services (tendering in all call ports, disembarkation, dining reservations and seating), exclusive breakfast service, Afternoon Tea service (upon request), Neptune Lounge exclusive access.
• Signature- and Vista Suite guests enjoy a pillow menu (firm, medium, soft), concierge service, fresh flowers.

HAL's "Club Orange" program provides exclusive amenities to Suite passengers booked in categories Neptune and Pinnacle. Bonus perks by this program include:

• priority services (check-in, disembarkation, tendering, dining reservations)
• 24-hour concierge service (assistance, information, reservations)
• exclusive dining venue (serving complimentary Pinnacle Grill breakfast and Dining Room dinner, plus exclusive dishes)
• dedicated Concierge Desk (Guest Services and Tours)
• room service (a la carte breakfast menu with complimentary gourmet dishes - including smoked salmon, steak and eggs)
• sparkling wine (embarkation day), Club Orange tote bag, premium bathrobes (cabin use, available for monogramming and purchasing).

Note: Club Orange Restaurant is the former "Culinary Arts Center".

Handicap / wheelchair-accessible cruise cabins

The ship has a total of 27 staterooms that are handicapped/wheelchair-accessible (ADA-certified cabins for disabled passengers) in the following categories:

• SA (Neptune Suite 7094, with bathtub, roll-in shower)
• A (Vista Suites 6150, 6148)
• VA (Verandah 8147, 8145, 8134, 8132)
• V (Verandah 5171, 5152, 5057, 5055, 5054, 5052, 4167, 4146, 4107, 4096)
• C (Oceanview 1134, 1125, 1123, 1121)
• and category I (Interior 7108, 7101, 6131, 6116, 5129, 5112).

ms Rotterdam cabin and suite plans are property of Holland America . All floor plans are for informational purposes only and CruiseMapper is not responsible for their accuracy.

Holland America MS Rotterdam Cabins & Staterooms With Pictures

Everything you need to know about staterooms on the hal rotterdam.

Welcome aboard the luxurious Rotterdam cruise ship, where sophistication meets coziness in each of its 1,300+ staterooms. From the modern & light wood tones to contemporary art and sophisticated patterned carpet, the ambiance is designed to soothe. Stepping into the cabins on the MS Rotterdam feels like entering a luxury suite at a Four Seasons or Ritz Carlton hotel (albeit smaller). The light-blocking curtains and velvet throw pillows add a touch of elegance to the space. Each cabin includes a large flat-screen television, safe, and mini-bar stocked with beverages (for purchase). 

What truly sets the Rotterdam apart are its balconies where you can take in the ocean breeze and soak up the stunning views while enjoying your morning coffee or evening cocktail. Balconies are available in nearly 70% of the ship’s suites and staterooms, considered a high ratio of terraces for this size ship. 

Families can opt for one of the 32 Family Ocean Views, complete with a third berth that opens from the ceiling and two bathrooms one with a shower and sink, and another with a bathtub/shower, sink, and toilet. These stateroom types are exclusive to the newer Holland America Line cruise ships (The Pinnacle Class)

No matter what stateroom type you choose, expect intelligently designed spaces with plenty of electrical outlets, adjustable bedside reading lights, and ample closet space. Holland America’s Mariner’s Dream Beds have firm and comfortable Euro-Top mattresses and pillows available in down and foam. While we found the pillows to be a little uncomfortable, the room steward did offer to swap them out for different pillow types towards the end of the cruise. 

The MS Rotterdam offers a good variety of television programming and a selection of complementary movies, old and new. News outlets provided include BBC, MSNBC, and Fox.

Verandah Staterooms on MS Rotterdam

“Verandah Staterooms” or balcony cabins are the most plentiful and popular cabin types on the Rotterdam cruise ship. While this may be a typical room, the balcony cabins are quite comfortable and feel anything BUT typical when compared to other cruise lines. The standard balcony cabin or Verandah Stateroom is equipped with a mini bar, queen bed, sofa, and desk area perfect for getting ready in the mornings (it’s also the only place the included hair dryer will be reasonably useful). Storage is plentiful in the closets and drawers and there’s plenty of room under the beds for storing luggage. 

A nice touch found in the rooms was a hair dryer, makeup mirror, robes, an umbrella as well as blankets to use on the balcony during chilly evenings (a VERY Dutch thing to have!)

The bathrooms in the balcony cabins are beautiful and well designed. The first thing you’ll notice is how good the lighting is. Unlike many cruise ships with horrible bathroom lighting, Holland America really put some thought into how people use the mirrors in the bathrooms to get ready in the evening, requiring decent light. Additionally, there is a wonderful glass shower with a rain head and intuitive controls. Gone are the days of the shower curtain sticking to you the entire time you try to bathe!

360 Degree Tour – Verandah Stateroom on the Holland America Rotterdam

The balcony (360 view) on the ms rotterdam.

This was taken from an Aft cabin – overlooking the Erasmus Bridge (Erasmusbrug) in Rotterdam, NL!

The Bathroom (360 View) on the HAL Rotterdam

Suites on the holland america rotterdam , vista suites.

The Rotterdam cruise ship offers various suite categories with different sizes and amenities to cater to the diverse preferences of guests that HAL is known for. The Vista Suites, which measure between 260 and 356 square feet, have an inverted layout with a sitting area off the entrance and a bedroom that opens onto the verandah. The bathroom is equipped with a shower featuring a massage head, fresh flowers, and binoculars are provided to Signature and Vista Suite guests during the cruise.

Signature Suites

The Signature Suites are larger, measuring between 393 and 400 square feet. They feature floor-to-ceiling windows with a verandah, a sitting area, and a bedroom with two twins that convert to a queen or king-size bed. The bathroom has a dual sink vanity (whereas regular cabins have a single sink), a whirlpool bath with shower, and a separate shower.

Neptune Suites

The Neptune Suites, measuring between 465 and 502 square feet, are even more spacious, featuring full-length windows with a verandah twice the length of those in a typical Verandah Stateroom, a large sitting area, and a bedroom with two twins that can be converted to a king size bed. The bathroom is equipped with dual sinks and can either have a whirlpool bath with a separate shower or just a separate shower.

The Pinnacle and Neptune Suites offer additional perks, such as upgraded Elemis amenities, complimentary laundry and dry cleaning services, exclusive access to the Neptune concierge lounge, and dining at Club Orange. Most of these top-tier suites are situated on Deck 7 closer to the Neptune Lounge. Guests in these categories also enjoy priority embarkation, tendering, and dining and seating requests, on top of all the amenities available in lower categories. 

Pinnacle Suite

Finally, the Pinnacle Suite is the largest suite available, measuring 1,290 square feet. This luxurious suite features a spacious living room with a sofa bed, a separate dining room with a pantry, microwave, and refrigerator, a bedroom with a king-sized bed, and a huge verandah with a private whirlpool. The marble bathroom is equipped with a whirlpool tub and separate shower, and there is an additional guest bathroom with a sink and toilet. Guests in the Pinnacle Suite are also provided with a private concierge to cater to their needs.

Special Cabin Types on MS Rotterdam

Spa suites and staterooms.

The Spa Suite cabins are basically typical Verandah rooms with a few extras and is really the only seemingly worthless option on Holland America Line (personal opinion of course). These cabin types are equipped with robes, slippers, and a yoga mat, therefore they are now called “Spa” cabins. However, unlike most other cruise lines with similar cabins,  you do NOT get access to the thermal suites / spa with a Holland America “spa” cruise cabin.

Accessible Rooms

Accessible rooms are equipped as expected with larger doorways, showers, and accessible features for passengers with mobility issues. 

Connecting Rooms

There are a limited number of connecting rooms available which makes it convenient for parties traveling together. We have friends that regularly travel in groups and they absolutely insist on connecting cabins! These cabins are also perfect for multi-generational families traveling together on an HAL cruise. 

Studio Single Ocean View Staterooms

For solo travelers, the Rotterdam offers 12 Single Ocean Views, which may be small at 127 square feet, but they are a more affordable and supplement-free option for solo / single cruisers. Being able to cruise without the ridiculous single supplement is a great trend in the right direction for people who travel alone (Thank NCL for pioneering the solo cabins!)

Holland America MS Rotterdam Cabins To Avoid (If Possible)

As on any cruise ship, there are less desirable cabins which should be avoided if possible. However, many people who book promotional rates such as “best available” or even free rooms for casino promos may not have the choice of room or room type. 

Good To Know

If you are on a promotion and cannot pick your cabin, upgrade to the Club Orange and one of the perks is getting the best cabin in the class you’re booked, therefore being able to choose your location. 

Rooms directly below the Lido pool

Some people say they can hear movement from above when the ship is at capacity, but normally only during the day, since the pools are effectively closed in the evenings. So, avoiding these rooms is only important if you are a napper during the day.

Staterooms directly above the World Stage

Again, some passengers say they hear noise from the World Stage, but most of those shows end relatively early, so unless you’re a person that turns in for bed by 10 pm, there’s probably no worry about these cabins.

Cabins under the BB King Stage

The biggest complaint from passengers are those with cabins on Deck 1, below the music walk and performance areas like the BB King music stage. Passengers sometimes feel the sound is so noticeable that earplugs are necessary. This is subjective of course, as some people will be more sensitive to sounds than others. It’s worth noting, however, that the bands stop at 12 midnight sharp, so if you aren’t one to go to bed before the entertainment is over, then this location likely won’t be a problem for you.

Obstructed View Verandah Stateroom

Some people may hate the idea of an inanimate object staring at them, but you’ll see by the picture, that even though the stateroom is classified as an “obstructed” view, it’s not bad at all. So for the right price, this may appeal to cruisers who want the outdoor space or the ability to open a door for fresh air and may not care that there’s a lifeboat near the balcony. 

Cruise Gear Editor

I'm a global nomad at heart, and the dedicated editor behind CruiseGear. For the past two decades, I've experienced exciting voyages across the world, discovering countless ports from the decks of dozens of ships, visiting 40+ countries (and living in some of them for years). It's been an exhilarating journey to say the least! I want to share everything I've learned and hope to make your next cruise vacation as enjoyable as possible.

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• Cruising / Holland America / Ship Reviews

A Review and Tour of an Inside Cabin on Holland America’s ms Zuiderdam

by Prof. Cruise · Published January 7, 2022 · Updated February 3, 2022

A Tour of an Inside Cabin on ms Zuiderdam

Have you ever done something, thinking “I guess this is better than nothing,” but with time and daylight and further reflection revised your assessment to, “nothing would have been infinitely better.” Such has been my internal dialogue when it comes to the following video tour of my cabin on Holland America’s ms Zuiderdam. 

This is not the polished, professional quality cruise vlog that will finally revive my flailing youtube channel .  No, this is a grainy Prof. Cruise wearing a free t-shirt that shrunk 3 sizes the first time she washed it, recording on the cheapest phone available with her $35 a month Republic Wireless plan, touring a cabin where underwear hanging on the shower clothesline is the least offensive thing you’ll see. 

I use the 3 rd person as I cling to the delusion that I’m not the one who produced and published the cruise vlog equivalent of that time my dog ate and then barfed up an entire bag of Trader Joe’s Thai Lime and Chili Cashews: I mean there were tons of whole, undigested nuts in there, but no amount of rinsing would make them palatable. 

So with that ringing endorsement, here’s a video tour of cabin 8130 on ms Zuiderdam, an inside cabin located on deck 8 aft.  Survive (I’d say enjoy, but, well…)!

Don’t send me your therapy bill if you actually watched that thing – I tried to warn you! Moving on with sincere apologies…

A Tour of a Horizontal Facing Inside Cabin on ms Zuiderdam

Some of you may be booked or considering one of the horizontal facing inside cabins on ms Zuiderdam or one of the other Vista-class ships on Holland America (ms Oosterdam, ms Westerdam, and ms Noordam).  These cabins include numbers:

4011, 4012, 4017, 4018, 4023, 4024, 4029, 4030, 4147, 4148, 4153, 4154, 4157, 4158, 4165, 4168, 4171, 5005, 5008, 5010, 5011, 5017, 5018, 5022, 5023, 5029, 5030, 5034, 5155, 5156, 5161, 5164, 5165, 5166, 6001, 6002, 6007, 6010, 6014, 6015, 6021, 6022, 6027, 6028, 6034, 8118, 8125

Mr. Cruise was booked in one of these (8118), so I captured a quick video so you could see how it’s different (all the details are the same, it’s just a slightly different layout).  I should have had you watch this one first to lure you into a sense of normality.

Inside Cabins on ms Zuiderdam: The Basics

Here’s how the bed in cabin 8130 looked before a ragtag troupe of monkeys celebrated getting fired from the circus in there:

And here’s how the desk area looked:

And the restroom:

The following items and documents were present when we arrived in our stateroom for the first time:

This reusable bag:

Which I took home loaded up with all the extra Kleenex and toilet paper (true story).

These items on the desk (with more detailed photos and descriptions to follow):

Two complimentary mariner cocktails courtesy of the Mariner Society (Holland America’s loyalty program).

The “cocktail” turned out to be sparkling wine. I scored all of the coupons in both our rooms since mom and my son don’t drink and Mr. Cruise bought a drink package. I saved them all up for New Year’s Eve in the dining room and performed auld lang syne in burps (a very effective strategy to encourage social distancing).

Information about Covid and the Navigator App

Good luck, little app, the average age on the Zuiderdam was 100 and that’s only because of my 8 year-old. When he turned 9 onboard, the average increased to 101.

A pile of paper masks

Which I started to work my way through until the Captain announced our ship had positive Covid cases among both crew and passengers and I witnessed hazmat-suited crew members outside the doors of three of my neighbors on deck 8. Then I switched to KN95’s that I decorated to read: Do not enter unless you’re 40,000 daily calories worth of cruise food. Mom wished I’d also allowed a toothbrush in.

Beverages and price list

At least if you get quarantined to your stateroom, you’ll have a nice selection of overpriced beverages (click HERE to see what quarantined passengers ate on our ship).

A luggage mat, reminder, daily schedule, and service card

The luggage mat will serve as a final resting place for the bed bugs who hitched a ride from your pre-cruise budget motel and decided to kill themselves upon discovering they were on a cruise ship during a Covid wave: “What have I done? I’d rather live out eternity in the stomach of a roach!”

The tiny orange card is a time-change reminder. Sadly, it didn’t prevent me from showing up to my excursion an hour early demanding a refund: “It’s 6am, Karen.”

Clearly HAL understands their demographic as paper schedules were still provided on the bed each evening in addition to being available on the Navigator App. Otherwise every Guest Services crew member would fake Covid to avoid yelling this 5,000 times a day: “FIRST YOU HAVE TO TURN ON YOUR PHONE, SIR!”

If you’re sharing a room with your husband for the first time since your honeymoon (43 years ago) because the sounds he makes at night are akin to wild boars during mating season, you’ll want to use this card to request the bed be separated. Also ask for some extra pillows to throw at him or to low-key suffocate him with if it comes to that: “Sorry Fred, but the neighbors rang to ask if an exorcism was being performed in here.”

Things I Loved About my Inside Cabin on ms Zuiderdam

While I’d been spoiled with cheap upgrades to spacious balcony cabins on my prior two cruises and enjoyed the more contemporary decor of the newer NCL and Royal Caribbean ships, there were quite a few things I loved about this scrappy little (and I do mean little) inside cabin on ms Zuiderdam.

Comfortable bedding

I used to think cruise lines made the beds so comfortable so you’d stay in them all day ordering expensive room service and pay-per-view movies. But Holland America blew my theory with their free room service and nice selection of complimentary on-demand flicks. It’s possible I never would have left my stateroom on the Zuiderdam if I didn’t have a kid in a cabin down the hall who expected me to spend Christmas, his birthday, and New Year’s with him (kids are so demanding).

But let me tell you, once mom and I had the bed separated and she stopped practicing for her black belt in karate on me in her sleep, the mattress, comforter, and pillows made for a blissful night’s rest. I woke energized and ready for a marathon (of eating).

Locking nightstands

You’ll note that I never provide a photo of the two chocolates we received from our room steward each evening. That’s because I don’t want mom to know I grabbed them up and locked them in my nightstand before she saw them and ate all 20 on my flight home to Seattle.

Clothesline

Every morning on the Zuiderdam I visited the gym where I slowly pedaled the equivalent of a city block on an exercise bike while binging Netflix downloads on my iPad. Then I wet down my workout clothes and hung them on the clothesline so mom would keep encouraging me to eat a second and third dessert, “you worked up a real sweat at the gym this morning honey, you definitely earned that bread pudding!”

I loved all the little hooks all over that meant I never had to actually put anything away. If it’s hung up, it technically doesn’t count as clutter, right? Although if you want to know the truth, we had so much clutter that we ran out of room for more clutter and had to start hanging things on those hooks or risk spilling out into the hallway.

Medicine Cabinet

I loved this medicine cabinet with a closing door. That way I could hide my 12 tubes of sunscreen and act like I’d been in the Mexican sun before without a losing six layers of skin even after clearing the shelves at Walgreens of Aloe Vera (you may recall the great Aloe Vera shortage of 2016 when I first visited Mexico on a cruise).

These robes are almost nice enough to pass as “gala attire” (which is still a thing on Holland America). I say “almost” because Mr. Cruise forgot to wear pants under his (pants are required for men on gala night). I paired mine with my dressiest Crocs and sailed right past the podium though. (I’m serious about the Crocs – they’re one of my favorite cruise hacks.)

The nice thing about rooming with mom is that she never hogs the outlets. She turned off her phone as we embarked the Zuiderdam and didn’t power it back on until we arrived back in San Diego 10 nights later at which point she opened her e-mail to learn that her flight home had been cancelled and she couldn’t get on another one for at least 2 days. At that point she hastily hugged us goodbye, “toodaloo, suckers!” and sprinted to the Zuiderdam check-in desk to book herself on a back-to-back!

That’s actually not what she did at all – that’s what I’d have done. Instead, she took a shuttle to the hotel Mr. Cruise booked for her with a view of the cruise terminal, didn’t even take a single photo of the cruise ships because she doesn’t really know how to use her camera phone, enjoyed a few extra days exploring around San Diego, and flew home two days later. Clearly mom isn’t addicted to cruising OR technology like her spawn (does 23andMe provide information on where one’s cruising gene comes from?).

But mom’s always up for a cruise, even if it isn’t her first love (sorry, Mr. Cruise) and I never have to share any outlets with her! So I had the four USB and two 3-pronged outlets all to myself on the Zuiderdam!

Bath products

I’m not picky about bath products, I just bum some Head and Shoulders off Mr. Cruise at home and tamp down the frizzies with a baseball cap. But this “Elemis” stuff had me feeling like I should find out what the hell a “blowout” is. I mean, why not go all the way? Next time I’ll know to bring along one of those fake shampoo bottles people use to smuggle booze onto cruise ships. The kind folks at security (who saved the day when I needed to sneak a skateboard onboard – read about that saga HERE ) will be confused as to why I’m smuggling on air though.

You can’t call yourself a cruise lover unless you know at least one person who’s died at the cord of one of those horrible too-short cruise ship hair dryers that permanently attach to the wall. Or if you haven’t sought expensive treatment at the ship’s medical center for carpal tunnel syndrome after having held that darn button down. And then you fall into a rabbit hole of conspiracy theories, “but that one about the cruise lines making money off the hair dryers is TOTALLY true!”

Bonafide cruise lovers will appreciate the hair dryers on the Zuiderdam. They plug into (and more importantly out of) the wall AND have a switch that keeps them on. Maybe you’ll actually go for a dip in the hot tub this time without sporting a shower cap, “Yes, I KNOW this looks ridiculous Fred, but I can’t risk it. Now pass me that bleach shot so I don’t get Covid.”

Things I Didn’t Love About my Inside Cabin on ms Zuiderdam

Confusing switches.

Have you heard that joke about psychologists and light bulbs? Well it turns out that pursuing an education in cruising through a mediocre, b-list blog will prove infinitely more useful than a Ph.D. in psychology earned through an accredited institution of higher learning. Because I’m here to tell you something that 9+ years of post high-school education did not prepare me for: how to operate the light switches on the Zuiderdam. Here’s the thing. The whole panel is black and it looks like there are three switches, but there are really only two. And after 10 days of constantly pushing on the middle part with no resulting illumination as my patience and self confidence continued to deteriorate, I decided that if I were to ever sail on the Zuiderdam again, I’d slap a little sticker on that middle part reminding me not to press on it. Something really dramatic like this :

I’d also use this thing near the door:

as another hook instead of wasting the time it would have taken me to order, watch them be prepared, and eat 15 buffet crepes (that’s pretty much how I measure everything now) trying to figure out what it did.

I thought it might have something to do with the motion sensor-activated light that came on near the bathroom or the small lights under the closets that stayed on all the time (meaning the cabin never got totally dark, which I also didn’t love), but turning the switch to “off” didn’t affect either of those things.

Mini-fridge

And I do mean “mini.” Even if you have your room steward empty it of overpriced convenience beverages, the fridge is too shallow to use for the only thing worth having a mini-fridge for: squelching late-night dessert cravings! Seriously, even the smallest plates and blows from the buffet won’t fit in there and I got charged for a Coke because some filling from an unprotected cream puff contaminated it.

Placement of the trash can

You can probably relate to this one as you’re thinking, “this review is trash” and looking around for the can (you just press the little x at the top of your screen).

The trash can was situated all the way under the desk, completely unaccessible behind the heavy desk chair. Every time I moved it to another spot in the room, my room steward would move it back. I blame him for the untidy condition of our room (actually, if it weren’t for him we probably would have received a visit from one of the hazmat-suited crew members, having nothing to do with Covid).

Cloth shower curtain

The cloth shower curtain in the bathroom was so evil that I didn’t take a photo of it for fear that it would melt my phone (actually it features in that horrible video from earlier if you must see it, I just forgot to snap a still shot). Seriously though, under normal circumstances you’ll get some water leaking out from under the cloth shower curtain onto the floor, so make sure you pick up items you don’t want to get wet. And if you’re ever innocently rinsing out some shorts when you lose control of the removable shower head, that shower curtain will absolutely NOT keep you afloat like Rose on that door. No, you’ll sink with Jack and the Titanic. Seriously, there was so much water sprayed around the bathroom, with that curtain doing nothing to contain it, that I thought the Zuiderdam sinking as a result might be just the thing to make cruising feel safe again (I mean it would shift attention away from Covid, right?).

No wraparound aft balcony

I booked this cabin as a “guarantee” meaning I didn’t get to chose my specific location. So I was thrilled when I was assigned 8130, located all the way aft. When I think “aft cabin,” I think of one of those awesome (sometimes wraparound) aft balconies everyone’s always trying to score. So I was pretty disappointed when I discovered this behind the curtains in my stateroom:

I only included that last one about the balcony, so this one would seem reasonable by comparison.

My favorite feature of my balcony cabin on the Eurodam was the bathtub! And as I peaked into propped-open oceanview and balcony staterooms on the Zuiderdam (who agrees that the only reason to take your kids trick-or-treating is so you can see what your neighbors’ digs look like inside?), they all had them too.

I really missed the bathtub in this inside cabin. Did I pay for it? No. Did I still want it? Yes.

Despite the two tulip paintings on the walls (that only served to remind me that I’ve never taken my kid to our local tulip festival to photograph him frolicking to post on Instagram to level-up my parenting cred), I found the decor in our cabin drab and dated. Now before you have the chance to say, “it takes one to know one, ” I shall declare…

Class Dismissed!

Homework (10 points): Check out my other HAL ship and cabin reviews HERE and go HERE to see HAL menus updated for 2022. And don’t forget to follow Prof. Cruise on social media:

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About Prof. Cruise

Given name Sarah, but also answers to Prof. Cruise. Retired after 10 years as a college professor to focus full-time on her primary research interest: travel. With a concentration in cruising.  Home port: Seattle.  Mom of a shaggy-haired dog and a shaggy-haired human.  Lover of books and dessert.  Fancies herself a bit of a comedian – you’ve been warned.

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By Jeremiah On a Cruise , May 24, 2020 in Holland America Line

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Jeremiah On a Cruise

We are booking an Alaskan cruise for 2021 for two adults and two kids (8 and 10), using two/connected staterooms, and wanted to ask how the HAL ships in Alaska (Koningsdam,  Oosterdam, Volendam, Eurodam) set up connecting rooms.  I

Does anyone know how these HAL ships set up connecting rooms?  Is it only removing the balcony divider?  Is it by an interior door between the two rooms like you might see in a hotel?  It is by a custom/shared entryway like Celebrity S-Class ships?

Interested in your thoughts on all of these ships - though I'll confess that Koningsdam is probably our preferred ship.

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1 hour ago, Jeremiah On a Cruise said: We are booking an Alaskan cruise for 2021 for two adults and two kids (8 and 10), using two/connected staterooms, and wanted to ask how the HAL ships in Alaska (Koningsdam,  Oosterdam, Volendam, Eurodam) set up connecting rooms.  I   Does anyone know how these HAL ships set up connecting rooms?  Is it only removing the balcony divider?  Is it by an interior door between the two rooms like you might see in a hotel?  It is by a custom/shared entryway like Celebrity S-Class ships?   Interested in your thoughts on all of these ships - though I'll confess that Koningsdam is probably our preferred ship.

There is an inside connecting door between the cabins on the older ships, not sure about Koningsdam, but it should probably be the same. For information and pictures about HAL staterooms, see xxxfacts online. The xxx is "hal", we're not supposed to show the link here.

Cruise Suzy

Yes, there are doors within connecting staterooms. The most outward section of the balcony dividers can be opened between any adjacent balconies - just ask your steward.

When I was on the Koningsdam we happened to be in a connecting room.  There was a door in the wall next to the desk.

Images number 6 and 9 show the connecting door on Koningsdam

This is an OV on Oosterdam, connecting door on right:

And on left, viewed from head of bed

Where the door is within the room will vary depending on class of ship, and cabin category within that ship.  Some cabins lose a closet to allow space for the door, while others have in in what otherwise would be a blank wall.  On the Vista and Signature class ships, some inside cabins on Main Deck have the beds turned 90º to have the door on the side, at the foot of the bed.  I'm been in many connecting cabins over the years, and only once heard noise from the other cabin. The woman was having a major outburst with lots of shouting. People going by in the passageway would have heard it, too.  There are two doors---one for each cabin. If one cabin opens the door, they can't go anywhere unless the other cabin also opens their door. 

Great - thank you all!  My (discount) TA was unsure if they just removed the divider (doesn't work) or had an interior door (will work).  It sounds like connecting cabins in HAL have the interior door feature.

Time to book :)

I thought the definition of a connecting room would be that there is a door inside between the cabins. Never thought of any other definition.

I don't know if this is true on any existing HAL ship (it used to be on the Prinsendam) some connecting cabins are served by a little alcove in the hallway with individual doors on the sides for each cabin and a third door at the corridor so the 2 individual cabin doors can be left open but the combined cabins secured by that third door.

10 hours ago, Jeremiah On a Cruise said: (Koningsdam,  Oosterdam, Volendam, Eurodam) set up connecting rooms.  I   Does anyone know how these HAL ships set up connecting rooms?  Is it only removing the balcony divider?

On the 3 newer ships, besides the interior connecting doors, a small section of the balcony dividers can be opened , not removed .

3 hours ago, rafinmd said: I don't know if this is true on any existing HAL ship (it used to be on the Prinsendam) some connecting cabins are served by a little alcove in the hallway with individual doors on the sides for each cabin and a third door at the corridor so the 2 individual cabin doors can be left open but the combined cabins secured by that third door.

That's how it is on Celebrity Solstice Class.  It makes it so any set of rooms could be made into connecting rooms.  It seems like a decent idea but the drawback comes if you get stuck next to a door slammer, or otherwise loud neighbor who congregates outside their door.  

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