If you’re trying to pick the “right” cabin on MSC Meraviglia, the deck plans are your best friend. The deck plan view helps you pinpoint locations and understand stateroom categories. This page does two things:
- Shows one deck at a time (so you’re not scrolling through 14 giant images).
- Gives you a deck-by-deck list of the important stuff – dining, bars, pools, entertainment, and the “why do people book this deck?” notes.
Quick heads-up: While we work hard to keep our site updated, deck plans and venue names can change. Treat this as a guide and always confirm the final layout prior to boarding.
MSC Meraviglia Deck Plans
Deck 4
- Medical Centre
This is the ship’s onboard clinic for urgent care, basic treatment, and medical support. If you ever need to see the ship doctor, this is where you’ll end up. - Tender Access
When the ship anchors and uses tender boats, this is the primary “get off the ship” zone. On port days that require tenders, this deck can get busy in waves as groups are called. - Embarkation and ship operations areas
This deck is heavy on behind-the-scenes space and logistics, with limited guest-facing areas beyond the essentials. It’s more “how the ship works” than “where you’ll hang out.”
Deck 5 – Colosseo
- Infinity Atrium
The atrium is the ship’s main indoor “hub” where you’ll pass through constantly, especially on sea days. It’s a common meeting spot and a handy landmark when giving directions to your group. - Reception – Guest Service
This is your go-to for account questions, key card issues, general help, and problem-solving. If something needs fixed onboard, Guest Services is usually step one. - Infinity Bar
A central bar option near the atrium that’s easy to swing by between activities. Great for a quick drink while you’re in “getting from A to B” mode. - MSC Excursions
This is where you’ll handle shore excursion questions, changes, and day-of logistics. If you’re booking onboard or troubleshooting a tour, this desk is the place. - Business Centre
A quieter, practical space for basic “I need to print something / do something work-ish” needs. It’s not flashy, but it can save the day when life follows you onboard. - Broadway Theatre (lower level)
One of the main show venues onboard, with seating and sightlines that make it feel like a proper theatre night. Even if you’re not a “show person,” it’s worth trying at least once. - Waves Restaurant
A main dining room option where dinner service feels more classic cruise-style. It’s a good pick when you want a calmer meal away from the buzz of the promenade.
Deck 6 – Petra
- Plaza Meraviglia
This is the heart of the indoor promenade area, designed to feel like a lively “town square” onboard. It’s one of the most recognizable spaces on the ship and a natural meet-up point. - Galleria Meraviglia (Deck 6 portion)
The indoor promenade that runs through the ship with a big “wow” factor. It’s part walkway, part hangout zone, and part “we accidentally just shopped for 20 minutes.” - Broadway Theatre (upper level)
The main theatre spans multiple levels, and this is where you’ll find additional seating access and circulation. Plan to arrive a bit early for popular showtimes. - Emotions – Immersive Gallery
A walkthrough-style experience built around visuals and immersive displays. It’s a good “break it up” activity when you want something different than food, pools, or shows. - Meraviglia Bar & Lounge
A lounge-style bar option that fits perfectly with the promenade vibe. It’s an easy place to start the evening or pause mid-stroll with a drink. - Edge – Cocktail Bar
A more cocktail-forward spot for when you want something a little more curated than “beer and a rum punch.” It’s a strong choice for a pre-dinner drink or a late-night wind-down. - Jean-Philippe Chocolat & Café
A sweet stop that leans into desserts, chocolate, and café treats. It’s the kind of place that turns “just a quick look” into “well, I guess we’re getting something.” - Jean-Philippe Crêpes & Ice Cream
A fun, casual dessert counter for crêpes and ice cream that’s perfect for families and evening strolls. If you’re walking the Galleria anyway, this is a dangerous amount of temptation. - Hola! Tacos & Cantina
A lively venue built around tacos and a casual cantina feel. Great for something different from the main dining room routine. - L’Olivo d’Oro
A main dining room venue with a more traditional sit-down flow. It’s a solid option when you want a full-service meal that feels “cruise classic.” - L’Olive Dorée
Another dining venue in the ship’s main restaurant lineup, giving you more flexibility on where you’ll be seated. Think of it as part of the ship’s “core dinner engine.” - Ocean Cay Restaurant
A main dining room space that supports the ship’s nightly dining operations. It’s a nice alternative when you want the MDR experience without fighting buffet crowds. - Panorama Restaurant
A large dining venue positioned to feel open and airy, especially when the ship is moving and the views are doing their job. Ideal for when you want dinner to feel like an “event.” - MSC Excursions (Deck 6 access)
Additional access for excursion help and port-day questions in the main public-deck zone. Useful if you’re already on the promenade and want to handle logistics quickly. - Boutique
A general shopping stop for cruise-day browsing and “oops, I forgot” purchases. It’s part of the retail stretch that’s easy to wander into while walking the Galleria. - Fashion Jewellery
A retail spot focused on jewelry and accessories that’s designed for easy browsing. Even if you’re not shopping, it’s a common landmark along the promenade. - Fine Watches & Jewellery
A higher-end jewelry and watch shop that leans more luxury than souvenir. It’s worth a look even if only for window-shopping and “that’s nice” conversations. - Iris Galerie
A specialty shop space within the main shopping zone. It’s another quick-stop venue you’ll pass naturally as you move through the Galleria area. - La Vetrina
A retail venue in the promenade shopping cluster. Expect more browsing-friendly displays than “get in, get out” shopping. - Mini Mall (Duty Free, itinerary-dependent)
The ship’s duty-free style shopping area, availability depending on itinerary rules. It’s a classic “walk in for one thing, walk out with three” setup. - MSC Shop
A branded store for MSC-logo gear and cruise souvenirs. If you want a ship memento that’s explicitly MSC, this is usually the bullseye. - Perfumes & Cosmetics
A dedicated shop for fragrances, skincare, and cosmetics. It’s typically one of the busiest retail spots during sea days and promotion periods. - Photo Gallery
Where you’ll view and purchase professional cruise photos and browse photo packages. Even if you don’t buy, it’s fun to see what the photographers captured. - Watches & Sunglasses
A specialty retail stop for accessories that are very “cruise practical.” If you forgot sunglasses or want a new pair mid-trip, this is the easy answer.
Deck 7 – Taj Mahal
- Galleria Meraviglia (Deck 7 portion)
The promenade continues across Deck 7, keeping you connected to dining, bars, and entertainment in one central corridor. This is one of the most “alive” decks on the ship at night. - Casino Imperiale
The ship’s main casino space with classic table games and slots in a dedicated, high-energy zone. Even if you don’t gamble, it’s a very “cruise ship at night” atmosphere. - Carousel Lounge
A major entertainment venue that hosts headline-style productions and shows. It’s one of the signature spaces on Meraviglia, especially for evening plans. - TV Studio & Bar
Part bar, part activity space, often used for games, audience-style events, and hosted fun. It’s a good option when you want something social that is not a full theatre show. - Brass Anchor Pub
A pub-style venue with a relaxed, familiar vibe that works well for beer, casual drinks, and low-key evenings. Great when you want “cozy” instead of “club.” - Champagne Bar
A more upscale bar option for bubbles and classic cocktails. It’s a nice pick for celebrations or a calmer pre-dinner drink. - Butcher’s Cut
A steakhouse-style specialty restaurant when you want a splurge meal and a more premium dinner feel. It’s a popular choice for celebrations and “let’s do one nice dinner” nights. - Kaito Teppanyaki
A show-dinner experience with chefs cooking at the grill in front of you. It’s dinner and entertainment in one, and it tends to book up quickly. - Kaito Sushi Bar
A sushi-focused venue for lighter bites and a change of pace from classic cruise menus. Perfect for a snack-style meal or a casual dinner plan. - MSC Aurea Spa (main spa complex)
The ship’s primary wellness zone with treatments, relaxation areas, and spa services. This is where you go when you want the ship to feel quiet for a while. - Spa Reception
The check-in point for appointments, questions, and spa day planning. If you’re doing anything spa-related, you’ll start here. - Thermal Area
The spa’s heat-and-relaxation zone, built for unwinding between sea days and port days. Think “reset button” more than “quick stop.” - Massages & Treatments
The treatment rooms for massages and body services, typically bookable by appointment. Great for recovery after long port days or just because you can. - Beauty Services
A general category for beauty-focused services beyond massage, like grooming and spa-style personal care. Ideal when you want to look sharp for formal night or photos. - Hair Salon
A dedicated salon for hair styling and related services. Handy before big nights onboard or special occasions. - Barber Shop
A grooming-focused space for traditional barber-style services. It’s a nice quality-of-life option if you’re on a longer sailing. - Nail Salon
A dedicated nail service area within the spa complex. Popular on sea days and before formal evenings. - Medi Spa
A more specialized spa offering focused on higher-end wellness and cosmetic-style services. If you see this on a ship, it’s usually a sign the spa program is robust. - Spa Boutique
A retail counter for spa products and beauty items. Even if you don’t buy, it’s a common waiting-area browse spot. - Spa Solarium
A calmer relaxation space connected to the spa area. It’s a good “quiet corner” when the rest of the ship feels busy.
Deck 8 – Machu Picchu
- Staterooms and suites
This deck is primarily accommodations, so it’s mostly about where you sleep, shower, and stash your souvenirs. You’ll still have quick access to elevators and stairs to reach the action on decks 5-7 and the pool decks above.
Deck 9 – Alhambra
- Staterooms and suites
Another accommodations-heavy deck with minimal public venues. It’s ideal if you like being a little removed from late-night noise while still staying well-connected via the elevator banks.
Deck 10 – Hagia Sophia
- Staterooms and suites
Mostly cabins, with the same “home base” vibe as the decks around it. Great for cruisers who want quick vertical access to dining and the promenade without living directly on the party decks.
Deck 11 – Acropolis
- Staterooms and suites
This level is primarily accommodations and is typically a quiet deck overall. It’s a simple, practical deck: sleep, recharge, repeat.
Deck 12 – Grand Canyon
- Staterooms and suites
Another guest-cabin deck designed mostly for easy access and quieter downtime. If you’re the kind of cruiser who treats the cabin like a true retreat, these mid-ship cabin decks are the sweet spot.
Deck 13 – Kilimangiaro
- Staterooms and suites
Primarily accommodations, with limited guest-facing features beyond cabin access. It’s a good “middle ground” deck for getting to both the promenade and the pool decks without too much elevator time.
Deck 14 – Angkor Wat
- Staterooms and suites
Still mainly cabins, but you’re getting closer to the outdoor action above. If you like early-morning pool time or quick access to the buffet, this deck can feel convenient.
Deck 15 – Tour Eiffel
- Atmosphere Pool
One of the main pool areas onboard, designed for classic sea-day lounging. It’s a social, upbeat zone where the ship’s “vacation energy” really shows up. - Atmosphere Bar North
A convenient bar for pool-deck drinks without leaving the action. Expect it to be busiest during peak sun hours and sailaway. - Atmosphere Bar South
Another pool-deck bar option that helps spread out the crowd. Perfect when you want a drink without trekking across the whole deck. - Atmosphere Ice Cream Bar
A dedicated ice cream stop that feels tailor-made for sea days and family cruising. It’s an easy win for a quick treat between swims. - Bamboo Pool
A second pool area that gives you more options depending on sun, shade, and crowd levels. It’s a nice alternative when the main pool zone is packed. - Bamboo Bar
A pool-area bar paired naturally with the Bamboo Pool zone. Great for grabbing something cold and getting right back to your lounger. - Whirlpool Bath
A hot-tub style option on the pool deck for when you want relaxation without the full spa setup. These can fill up fast on cooler or breezier sea days. - Marketplace Buffet
The ship’s main buffet, built for quick meals, casual bites, and “everyone can find something” flexibility. It’s a staple venue you’ll probably use more than once, even if you love the dining room. - Marketplace Buffet Bar
The easy beverage stop right where buffet traffic is highest. Super convenient for grabbing a drink with lunch or a quick refresh between activities. - Dancing Floor (pool deck area)
A designated spot for music-driven fun and deck parties when the schedule calls for it. It’s one of those “you’ll stumble into it” areas that becomes surprisingly memorable.
Deck 16 – Iguazu
- Horizon Pool
An upper-deck pool option that pairs well with fresh air and open views. It’s a strong pick when you want pool time that feels a little less congested. - Horizon Amphitheatre
An outdoor venue designed for events, music, and show-style programming under the sky. It’s one of the most “this is why we cruise” spaces on the ship. - MSC Gym powered by Technogym®
The main fitness center onboard, with equipment for cardio and strength training. Sea-day mornings can be busy, so timing matters if you want your pick of machines. - Power Walking Track
A dedicated space for walking and getting steps in without dodging loungers. Great for a sunrise lap or an “I need to move” break between meals. - Sportplex
A multipurpose sports zone that hosts activities like pick-up games and family programming. It’s a go-to venue for active cruisers and kids who need to burn energy. - Sports Bar
A casual hangout for watching games and grabbing a drink in a lively setting. It’s a good “group-friendly” venue, especially when the rest of the ship feels spread out. - Bowling
A fun, easy activity that works for families, couples, and groups. It’s one of those onboard options that’s perfect for evenings when you want something different. - Virtual Games Arcade
A gaming zone with arcade-style entertainment that’s especially popular with teens and families. It’s a solid rainy-day or “post-dinner” activity. - Interactive XD Cinema
A motion-and-effects style cinema experience that’s more “ride” than movie. Great for a quick hit of entertainment between bigger plans. - MSC Formula Racer
A signature onboard thrill attraction designed like a racing experience. It’s one of Meraviglia’s headline “only on a cruise ship” activities. - Flight Simulator
Another standout attraction that leans into immersive experiences. If your group likes novelty activities, this one usually makes the list. - Concierge Area (Yacht Club)
A dedicated support area for Yacht Club guests, built for streamlined help and a quieter service experience. It’s part of what makes Yacht Club feel more “private ship within a ship.” - Top Sail Lounge (Yacht Club)
The Yacht Club’s signature lounge space with a calmer atmosphere and an elevated feel. It’s designed for relaxing, small bites, and a quieter escape from the main public decks. - Solarium whirlpool bath (upper relaxation area)
A more laid-back relaxation option compared to the main pool zones. Think “quieter soak” rather than “music and activity.”
Deck 18 – Pyramids
- MSC Yacht Club Restaurant
The private Yacht Club dining venue, designed for a more exclusive, quieter meal experience. It’s one of the biggest “value adds” for Yacht Club guests who want elevated dining without crowds. - Sky Lounge
A lounge space with a relaxed vibe that’s great for quieter evening time. It’s a solid choice when you want a drink and conversation without the promenade energy. - Attic Club
One of the ship’s nightlife venues, built for later evenings and more energetic vibes. If you’re looking for “stay out a little too late,” this is the neighborhood. - Horizon Bar
An outdoor bar option tied to the upper-deck entertainment flow. It’s a good spot for a drink when events are happening near the Horizon areas. - Baby Club Chicco® (under 3 years)
A dedicated space for the youngest cruisers with age-appropriate programming. It’s designed to feel safe, structured, and family-friendly. - Doremi Lab
A kids-focused activity space for creative play and structured fun. It’s part of the ship’s broader family zone that keeps younger cruisers busy. - Doremi Studio
Another family activity space used for youth programming and interactive sessions. It complements the other kids’ venues nearby so families can stay in one “zone.” - Mini Club LEGO® (3 to 6 years)
A play-and-activity space built around the LEGO partnership and age-group programming. Great for giving kids a fun “their space” area onboard. - Juniors Club LEGO® (7 to 11 years)
A structured youth club space for older kids, with activities aimed at that age bracket. This is often where kids start making “cruise friends” fast. - Young Club (12 to 14 years)
A tween-focused hangout with programming and a little more independence. It’s designed so tweens can feel like they have a space that’s not “little kid” energy. - Teen Club (15 to 17 years)
A teen-only zone built for social time and activities with minimal awkwardness. This is one of the best “everyone’s happy” solutions for families cruising with teens.
Deck 19 – Babylon
- Polar Aquapark
The ship’s main water-park style zone with slides and splash-style fun. It’s one of the biggest magnets for families and thrill-seekers on sea days. - Himalayan Bridge
A rope-bridge style attraction that adds a bit of adventure up on the top deck. It’s quick, memorable, and very “I can’t believe this is on a cruise ship.” - Polar Bar
A top-deck bar option that pairs naturally with the aquapark and outdoor deck energy. Great for a cold drink with maximum sunshine potential. - Top 19 Exclusive Solarium
A more secluded sun-and-lounge area designed for a calmer top-deck experience. If you like “less crowd, more chill,” this is the vibe. - MSC Yacht Club Pool
The private pool space reserved for Yacht Club guests. It’s typically quieter, more relaxed, and easier to find a good seat compared to the main pool decks. - MSC Yacht Club Sundeck & Bar
A private sun deck area with its own bar, built for peak relaxation and minimal hassle. It’s one of the most “this is what I paid for” Yacht Club spaces. - MSC Yacht Club Grill & Bar
A Yacht Club-only dining and bar option for easy, casual meals without leaving the private area. It’s perfect for low-effort lunches when you want to stay in “lounger mode.”