I Spent 22 Nights in an Interior Cabin on the Ruby Princess—Here's the Truth

Thinking about booking an Alaska cruise on the Ruby Princess? I spent 22 nights in an interior cabin (Aloha Deck, Cabin 344) during a summer sailing to Alaska and here’s what it was really like — the layout, the comfort, the quirks, and why I think this cozy, budget-friendly cabin could be perfect for your next cruise too. I’ll walk you through the storage space, bathroom setup, bed comfort, TV features, and even the surprising perks of not having a balcony. (Spoiler: I got way better views by heading outside!) Access is via the Medallion — no key card needed. I used this Medallion wristband instead of the default lanyard, and it worked perfectly throughout the trip. https://amzn.to/48FRfF8 Who is the interior cabin good for? Solo travelers, budget cruisers, or light sleepers who want total blackout sleeping conditions during Alaska’s midnight sun. I’ve got a full series coming from this 22-day Alaska cruise — excursions, dining, ship tours, and more. Subscribe to catch the rest! Got questions about the Ruby Princess or Alaska itineraries? Drop them below and I’ll get back to you! Subscribe to follow my full cruise series @HammockHopping Follow along with all my travel on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hammockhopping/ #RubyPrincess #InteriorCabinTour #AlaskaCruise #PrincessCruises #CruiseVlog #CruiseReview #CruiseTips