Carnival Glory Interior Cabin Tour: Small Room, Big Money Saver
Updated: Sep 4
Not every cruise needs a balcony — and this Carnival Glory interior cabin is a perfect example of why. Judy gave this one the full tour during our 3-day cruise in room 9236, and it's worth showing if you're trying to save some money on a short trip.
The Room: Small, But It Has One Big Advantage
Let's be honest — the room is small. There's no getting around that with an interior cabin. But there's one surprising perk: it's completely dark in there. Close the door in the middle of the afternoon, and your mind genuinely thinks it's nighttime. If you want to sneak in a nap without any light sneaking in to bother you, an interior cabin is actually the best room on the ship for it.
When an Interior Cabin Makes Sense
This is exactly the situation I talk about when I give my balcony vs. interior advice: for a shorter cruise — anywhere from 1 to 4 days — an interior cabin is the smart money move. The price difference between an interior room and a balcony is enough to cover pretty much all of your excursions for the trip. You're not going to spend much time in the room anyway on a short cruise, so why not put that money toward the fun stuff instead?
Watch the Full Cabin Tour
Final Thoughts
The Carnival Glory interior cabin isn't going to wow you with space, but for a short cruise, it's a smart way to save money — and that blackout-dark room makes for a surprisingly great nap spot. If you're sailing a quick trip and want more cash for excursions, this is the room to book.
Have you stayed in an interior cabin before? Let me know what you thought in the comments.
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