Icon of the Seas Deck 10: Central Park Balconies, Family Suites and Cabins to Know
Deck 10 on Icon of the Seas is all staterooms, 422 of them, and it’s the lowest deck with balconies over Central Park. At the back, the family rooms look down on Surfside.
Written by Favorite Grampy (Manny Oliverez), Favorite Grampy Travels · Last Updated: October 18, 2026
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What Is on Deck 10 of Icon of the Seas?
Deck 10 on Icon of the Seas is a stateroom deck, with no restaurants, bars or pools. In the middle of the ship, the inside rooms have balconies that look down into Central Park on Deck 8. At the back, the inside rooms look down on Surfside, the family neighborhood on Deck 7.
The Deck 10 plan shows 422 rooms, numbered 10100 to 10756. It’s the lowest deck on the ship with Central Park balconies, and it holds the ship’s only four Sunset Junior Suites. Deck 10 is one of 18 decks in our Icon of the Seas deck plans guide.
Deck 10 Key Facts at a Glance
| Deck 10 Detail | What You Need to Know |
|---|---|
| Staterooms | 422, numbered 10100 to 10756 |
| Stateroom numbers | The 10100s to 10300s along one side, the 10500s to 10700s along the other, and the 10400s in the interior block at the front |
| Central Park balconies | 63 Spacious Infinite Central Park View Balconies, the lowest on the ship |
| Family rooms | 14 Surfside Family Suites, 26 Family Infinite Ocean View Balconies that sleep up to 6, and 26 Surfside Family View Balconies |
| Suites | 22 Junior Suites forward, plus two Sunset Corner Suites and the ship’s only four Sunset Junior Suites at the back |
| Other room types | Interior, Interior Plus, Spacious Interior, Ocean View, Ocean View Balcony, Ocean View Large Balcony and Spacious Infinite Ocean View Balcony |
| Wheelchair-accessible rooms | 10162, 10292, 10562 and 10611 (balconies), plus 10428 and 10454 (interior) |
| Deck above | Deck 11, staterooms |
| Deck below | Deck 9, staterooms |
Icon of the Seas Deck 10 Deck Plan
Read the Deck 10 plan from front to back. The bow curves around a row of Ocean View rooms with windows, which the plan marks as obstructed views, with a block of Interior Plus rooms behind them. Junior Suites line both outer sides of the front section, with Spacious Interior rooms just inside them.
Past the forward elevators, long rows of Spacious Infinite Ocean View Balconies run down both outer sides of the ship. On the inside, facing Central Park, are the Central Park balconies, 10181 to 10257 on one side and 10583 to 10657 on the other.
Behind the aft elevators, the inside rooms turn to face Surfside. That’s where you’ll find the Surfside Family Suites and Surfside Family View Balconies, with the Family Infinite Ocean View Balconies along the outer sides. The deck ends with the two Sunset Corner Suites and four Sunset Junior Suites across the back of the ship.
Central Park Balconies on Deck 10
Deck 10 is where the Central Park balconies start. Deck 9 below has park-view interior rooms with a window, and the infinite park balconies run from Deck 10 up through Deck 12, with traditional Central Park balconies higher up on Deck 14. Deck 10 has 63 infinite park balconies, called Spacious Infinite Central Park View Balconies. Most sleep 3.
An “infinite” balcony is built into the room. Push a button, and the top panel of the floor-to-ceiling window slides down, so the lower glass works like a balcony railing and the room opens to the fresh air. There’s no ocean view from these rooms; you look across the trees to the rooms on the other side of the park.
Central Park Balconies to Think Twice About
One published guest review of 10225 found the view partly blocked by the top of The Pearl, just below the room. The blog suggests avoiding 10219 to 10235, which aren’t sold as obstructed views. Reviewers also mention that rooms face each other across the park, so you’ll want the curtains closed at times, and that daytime pool music can drift down from the top decks.
Family Staterooms on Deck 10
Deck 10 has the same family room types as the decks around it. Here are the ones we look at first:
- Surfside Family Suite: sleeps 4 (2 adults and 2 kids), with a kids’ nook that has a sofa bed, a split bathroom and a balcony over Surfside. Deck 10 has 14 of them, the odd numbers from 10293 to 10315 and from 10693 to 10715.
- Family Infinite Ocean View Balcony: sleeps up to 6, with a separate bunk alcove for the kids and a balcony that faces the ocean. Deck 10 has 26 of them, the even numbers from 10292 to 10316 and from 10692 to 10716, marked “5+” on the plan.
- Surfside Family View Balcony: a balcony room that faces into Surfside, so you can watch the splash pad from your room. Deck 10 has 26.
One change to know: for sailings on or after May 2, 2026, Royal Caribbean moved the Surfside Family Suites from Sky Class to Sea Class. They no longer include the Suite Lounge, the suite concierge, The Grove, included Wi-Fi, or breakfast and lunch at Coastal Kitchen, though dinner at Coastal Kitchen stays.
Suites and Other Staterooms on Deck 10
The 22 Junior Suites run along both sides near the front of the deck, 10130 to 10160 and 10530 to 10560. Each sleeps 4 and has a balcony. Most sources list them as Sea Class Junior Suites, with perks like priority boarding and dinner at Coastal Kitchen, but a few list them as Sky Junior Suites, so we confirm the category for the exact room when we book.
At the very back, the two Sunset Corner Suites, 10352 and 10752, wrap their balconies around the corners of the ship. Between them sit the only four Sunset Junior Suites on Icon, 10354, 10356, 10754 and 10756, with balconies that face the wake. For sailings from May 2, 2026, Royal Caribbean gives the Sunset Junior Suites Sky Class benefits, except the included Wi-Fi.
Connecting and Accessible Staterooms on Deck 10
A small curved arrow between two rooms on the plan marks a connecting pair, and Deck 10 has many of them. On Icon, the pair shares a private foyer in front of both doors rather than a door between the rooms, so you can close the foyer off from the hallway and leave both room doors open. For a family of five or six, two connecting rooms can be a good alternative to one crowded family room.
Deck 10 has six wheelchair-accessible staterooms: 10162 and 10562, both Spacious Infinite Ocean View Balconies; 10292, a Family Infinite Ocean View Balcony; 10611, a Central Park balcony; and 10428 and 10454, both interior rooms.
Quietest and Noisiest Cabins on Deck 10
Decks 9 and 11 are both staterooms, so the noise question on Deck 10 is about what you look down on. Guest reviews suggest families without kids skip the rooms at the back from 10293 to 10347 and 10693 to 10747, including the ones that face the ocean, because sound from the pools carries up.
Here’s the quick version:
- Best for young families: the Surfside-facing rooms at the back, close to the splash pad.
- Quieter choice: the outside balcony rows in the middle of the ship, which face the ocean, not the park or Surfside.
- Check the view: the bow window rooms and balconies 10162 and 10562 are marked on the plan as obstructed views, and 10219 to 10235 look partly onto the top of The Pearl.
- Watch the elevator lobbies: rooms right beside the forward and aft elevators get more hallway traffic.
Is Deck 10 a Good Deck for Families?
Yes, Deck 10 is a strong deck for families on Icon of the Seas, because it mixes Surfside Family Suites, family balconies that sleep 6 and connecting rooms with the first Central Park balconies on the ship. Light sleepers should stick to the outside balconies in the middle of the deck.
Ready to Plan Your Icon of the Seas Cruise?
Icon of the Seas has been sailing from Miami since January 2024, with a Category 6 waterpark, Surfside for the little ones and eight neighborhoods to explore in one week. Tell us your dates and who’s coming, and a Favorite Grampy Travels cruise advisor will find the stateroom and sailing that fit your family.
How to Get Around From Deck 10
- Down to Central Park (Deck 8): two flights down for breakfast or lunch at Park Cafe, or dinner at Chops Grille or Izumi.
- Down to Surfside (Deck 7): take the aft stairs or elevators three flights down to the splash pad and carousel.
- Down to the kids’ club (Deck 6): Adventure Ocean sits at the back of Deck 6, just below Surfside.
- Up to the pools (Deck 15): ride the elevators up to Chill Island and the AquaDome.
Icon of the Seas Ship Facts
| Fact | Icon of the Seas |
|---|---|
| Deck numbers | 2 through 20, with no Deck 13 |
| Neighborhoods | 8 |
| Guests (double occupancy) | 5,610 |
| Crew | About 2,350 |
| Pools | 7 |
| Waterslides | 6, in the Category 6 waterpark |
| Length | 1,198 feet |
| Home port | Miami, Florida, with a planned move to Galveston, Texas, in August 2027 |
Until its move to Galveston in August 2027, Icon of the Seas sails seven-night Eastern and Western Caribbean cruises round trip from Miami. Every one of those Miami sailings stops at Perfect Day at CocoCay, Royal Caribbean’s private island in the Bahamas. For the bigger picture, read our Icon of the Seas ship overview and our Royal Caribbean page, or see how our cruise vacation planning works.
Explore Other Icon of the Seas Decks
Frequently Asked Questions About Icon of the Seas Deck 10
What is on Deck 10 of Icon of the Seas?
Deck 10 on Icon of the Seas is a stateroom deck with 422 rooms, numbered 10100 to 10756, and no restaurants or pools. Midship, 63 inside rooms have balconies over Central Park on Deck 8, and at the back, the inside rooms look down on Surfside on Deck 7. Here’s what that means for your family: Deck 10 has Surfside Family Suites, family balconies that sleep 6 and Central Park balconies on the same deck, so there’s a room type for most groups.
Which decks have Central Park balconies on Icon of the Seas?
Central Park balconies on Icon of the Seas start on Deck 10. The infinite park balconies continue on Decks 11 and 12, and Deck 14 has traditional Central Park balconies. Deck 10 has 63 infinite park balconies, called Spacious Infinite Central Park View Balconies, and most sleep 3. The rooms facing the park on Deck 9 are interior rooms with a window, not balconies. In fact, these balconies look across the trees instead of the ocean, so we usually suggest them to families who like a little people-watching with their morning coffee.
Which Central Park balconies should you avoid on Icon of the Seas Deck 10?
On Icon of the Seas Deck 10, guest reviews suggest avoiding Central Park balconies 10219 to 10235. Its reviewer stayed in 10225 and found the view partly blocked by the top of The Pearl, just below the room, and these rooms aren’t sold as obstructed views. Reviewers also note that park rooms face each other, so privacy takes closed curtains at times. The truth is, a few doors make a big difference here, so ask your advisor to check the exact room number on the deck plan.
Are the Surfside-facing rooms on Deck 10 noisy?
The Surfside rooms at the back of Icon of the Seas Deck 10, 10293 to 10347 and 10693 to 10747, sit above the pools and splash pad on Deck 7, and guest reviews say you’ll likely hear the pool area, even from the ones that face the ocean. They include all 14 Surfside Family Suites on the deck and most of its Surfside Family View Balconies. For families with young kids, that view is the whole point. The simple test I use: if your grandkids will be in the splash pad all afternoon anyway, the noise is a feature, not a problem.
What are the Sunset Junior Suites on Icon of the Seas?
The Sunset Junior Suites on Icon of the Seas are four aft-facing suites, 10354, 10356, 10754 and 10756, and all four are on Deck 10. Each sleeps 4, with a balcony that looks out over the ship’s wake. For sailings from May 2, 2026, Royal Caribbean gives them Sky Class benefits, except the included Wi-Fi. With only four on the whole ship, they’re hard to find. What I tell families: if the wake view sounds right, ask about these early in your planning.
Are there accessible cabins on Deck 10 of Icon of the Seas?
Yes, Icon of the Seas Deck 10 has 6 wheelchair-accessible staterooms: 10162 and 10562, both Spacious Infinite Ocean View Balconies; 10292, a Family Infinite Ocean View Balcony that sleeps up to 6; 10611, a Central Park balcony; and 10428 and 10454, both interior rooms. Royal Caribbean’s deck plan marks them with a wheelchair symbol. If anyone in your group uses a wheelchair or a scooter, tell your advisor at the start, since these rooms can go early.
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About this guide. Favorite Grampy Travels is an independent travel agency. This page is our own work, not published or endorsed by Royal Caribbean. Deck plans and photos are Royal Caribbean’s; Icon of the Seas, Perfect Day at CocoCay and venue names are trademarks of Royal Caribbean International. Layouts, room categories, venues, prices, what’s included, age and height rules, perks and itineraries can change without notice and vary by sailing. Royal Caribbean’s website, the Royal app and your cruise documents are the final word. Confirm the details that matter to your family with your advisor before you book. Accessible stateroom details come from Royal Caribbean’s deck plans; for current accessibility needs, talk to your advisor or Royal Caribbean’s Access Department.