Destiny-class cruise ship

Destiny/Sunshine-class ships

Ship	Year built	Sailed for Carnival	Gross tonnage	Flag	Notes	Image
Carnival Sunshine	1996	1996– Present	102,853 GT	Bahamas	Originally sailed as Carnival Destiny. After her 2013 transformation, Carnival now identifies her as the sole member of the Sunshine class. World's largest passenger ship (measured by gross tonnage), when built. First cruise ship over 100,000 GT.

Triumph-class ships

The two ships have an additional deck than the Sunshine.

Ship	Year built	Sailed for Carnival	Gross tonnage	Flag	Notes	Image
Carnival Triumph	1999	1999–2013 June 2013 – present	101,509 GT	Bahamas	Identical to Carnival Victory. On February 14, 2013 the ship was towed to Mobile, Alabama for repairs after an engine room fire and resumed service on June 13, 2013, four months after being out of service.[1] Will be dry docked and renamed Carnival Sunrise in 2019, similar to the Carnival Destiny becoming Carnival Sunshine.
Carnival Victory	2000	2000–Present	101,509 GT	Panama	Identical to Carnival Triumph.

Fortuna-class ships

Two additional ships of the Triumph design were built for subsidiary Costa Cruises:^[2]

Ship	Year built	Sailed for Costa	Gross tonnage	Flag	Notes	Image
Costa Fortuna	2003	2003–Present	102,587	Italy	Identical to Carnival Triumph and Carnival Victory
Costa Magica	2004	2004–Present	102,587	Italy	Identical to Carnival Triumph and Carnival Victory

Standard Interior

Standard inside room, no window, found ship-wide, includes booking categories 4A through 4G. Uses a framed picture in the place of a window. Each is 185 square feet (17.2 m²), which is considered large for this type of stateroom. Most rooms can be configured either with two single beds or a single king-sized bed and many rooms have a third and sometimes fourth Pullman upper berth. Bathrooms include a sink, toilet and shower (no tub). Category 4H rooms have Ocean View style windows that look out on deckways. These rooms normally command a premium over Standard Interior rooms. Approximately 12 Interior rooms (including several Category 4H rooms) on each ship are handicapped accessible, with larger entry doors and oversize bathrooms.

Interior Upper/Lower

There are 18 Interior Upper/Lower rooms (Category 1A) on each ship, located on Decks 1, 2 and 6. These have a single bed and a Pullman upper berth and are only around 150 square feet (14 m²) each, with bathrooms identical to standard Interior rooms. Most of these rooms are located in less desirable parts of the ship, such as far forward near the waterline or wrapped around crew stairs aft.

Ocean view

Ocean View rooms have a window in the place of the picture frame from the inside room. Similar layout and square-footage. Booking category 5A features portholes, while booking category 6E features floor to ceiling windows. Other booking categories in this division are 6A and 6B which feature a normal sized square window. Bathrooms are identical to those of Interior rooms.

Balcony

Balcony rooms include Categories 8A through 8N and feature a balcony with two chairs and a small table and offer slightly larger square-footage than the previous two categories. Aft-facing cabins have much larger balconies. As with other categories, in most rooms beds can be placed together to form a single king-sized bed. There is also a sofa which can be configured as an additional bed. Bathrooms are identical to those of Interior and Ocean View rooms. There are also a few Vista Balcony (Category 9C) rooms with oversized balconies and two Premium Balcony (Category 9B) rooms per ship which are the size of Suites but do not have Suite amenities.

Suites

Ocean Suites are approximately 1.5 times the size of Balcony rooms and feature larger balconies, dark wood cabinets and trim, granite counter tops and Jacuzzi bathtubs in large bathrooms. Grand Suites are twice the size of Balcony rooms, and are appointed similarly to Ocean Suites but have a separate dining/sitting area with large-screen television.