Disney Adventure Deck Plan 2026: Complete Ship Layout, Floor Plan & PDF Guide

Have You Read Our Disney Adventure Cruise Review?

Our team at SingaporeDisneyCruise.com sails on the Disney Adventure twice every month from Marina Bay. After 24+ voyages, we have reviewed every detail — all 7 themed areas, 3 rides, dining, staterooms, spa, and honest pros and cons. Now updated with the May 2026 sailing cancellation, the new room service fee, the Selfies at Sea situation and what June 2026 onboard actually looks like. Read the full honest review here →

Planning a Disney Adventure cruise from Singapore and want to understand exactly how the ship is laid out before you board? You’re in the right place. The Disney Adventure is Disney Cruise Line’s largest ship ever built – a 208,000 gross ton, 342-metre-long vessel that set sail on its maiden voyage on March 10, 2026 from Singapore’s Marina Bay Cruise Centre. It’s also the first Disney cruise ship homeported in Asia, and it will stay in Singapore for at least five years under a partnership with the Singapore Tourism Board.

With 2,111 staterooms, capacity for around 6,700 guests plus 2,500 crew, 19 decks (there is no Deck 14 – the number is considered unlucky in much of Asia, so the deck is skipped entirely), and seven themed zones designed like a theme park at sea, getting your head around the Disney Adventure deck plan before you board saves hours of onboard confusion. We sailed the ship during its first month of operation and can tell you from experience: the layout is genuinely different from every other Disney ship, and picking the right deck matters more here than on the Disney Wish or Disney Treasure.

This guide walks you through a complete deck-by-deck breakdown of the Disney Adventure ship layout, every stateroom category with confirmed square footage and deck locations, all seven themed zones mapped to their floors, dining and entertainment venues, and practical tips on choosing the best cabin for your family. We’ve also embedded direct links to the official Disney Adventure deck plans PDF so you can save it on your phone and reference it onboard (where cellular data isn’t always friendly to your wallet).

Disney Adventure Ship Overview: Key Facts & Specs

Before we dive into the deck-by-deck layout, here are the verified specs that separate the Disney Adventure from every other ship in the Disney Cruise Line fleet. Several of these numbers circulated incorrectly pre-launch – the figures below reflect the final ship as it sailed on 10 March 2026.

Disney Adventure Deck Plan: Complete Deck-by-Deck Breakdown

Here is a deck-by-deck breakdown of the Disney Adventure ship layout, written in the order you’ll walk the ship from the bottom up. Because the Disney Adventure was originally designed as the Global Dream for Genting Hong Kong and only later reimagined by Disney Imagineers, the Disney Adventure floor plan behaves differently from the Wish, the Treasure, or the older Dream-class ships. Expect a wider central atrium, outdoor themed zones on mid-decks (unusual for Disney), and a pronounced vertical split between dining (lower decks) and entertainment (upper decks).

Decks 1–3: Crew-Only Operations

Engine rooms, fuel storage, galley support, laundry, and crew quarters. These decks are not accessible to guests, but they matter for one reason: staterooms on Deck 5 directly above can occasionally hear galley noise in the early morning. If you’re a light sleeper, this is worth knowing before you pick a lower-deck cabin.

Deck 4: Guest Services, Medical Centre & Embarkation

Your first touchpoint on the ship. Deck 4 houses the medical centre, tendering access (not used in Singapore but operational), and the embarkation lobby. On boarding day, most guests walk straight through Deck 4 toward the elevators. No staterooms here.

Deck 5: Staterooms & Animator’s Palate

The lowest stateroom deck. A mix of Inside and Oceanview cabins plus Animator’s Palate, the signature Disney Cruise Line rotational restaurant where the walls animate during service. Cabins here are the cheapest on the ship but the ride feels slightly firmer in rough seas (more forward/aft sway than mid-deck cabins).

Deck 6: Dining Decks & Imagination Garden (Lower Level)

The Disney Imagination Garden atrium begins here — a three-deck-tall central space wrapped in a Storybook Castle mural and anchored by the Garden Stage. Dining on Deck 6 includes Enchanted Summer Restaurant and Navigator’s Club, both rotational venues. Staterooms on Deck 6 are convenient for dinner but the lower Imagination Garden viewing balconies are some of the most magical cabins on the ship for families with young kids who want to watch the Garden Stage shows from home.

Deck 7: Staterooms, Oceaneer Club & Imagination Garden (Mid Level)

A family-friendly deck. Oceaneer Club (kids 3–10) sits on the public side, and Garden View Verandah staterooms on this level overlook the atrium entertainment below. If you have small children who nap in the afternoon, being three minutes from the club is a daily-life upgrade.

Deck 8: Staterooms, Hollywood Spotlight Club & Imagination Garden (Upper Level)

Guest cabins plus the Hollywood Spotlight Club rotational restaurant. This deck is also where the Imagination Garden atrium closes at its upper edge — Garden View Verandah cabins here get a slightly aerial view of the Garden Stage, which is beautiful during the Avengers Assemble! performance.

Deck 9: Walt Disney Theatre & Animator’s Table

One of the busiest decks on the ship. Home to the Walt Disney Theatre (Broadway-style shows, including “Remember” featuring Wall-E & Eve and “Disney Seas the Adventure”), the Animator’s Table rotational restaurant, and the entry to the Town Square themed zone. Staterooms exist on this deck but expect foot traffic 30–60 minutes before each show.

Deck 10: Discovery Reef & Quick-Service Dining

The Disney Discovery Reef themed zone — outdoor, inspired by The Little Mermaid, Finding Nemo, Lilo & Stitch, and Luca. This is arguably the best dining deck on the ship for casual meals: Stitch’s ‘Ohana Grill, Bewitching Boba & Brews (Ursula-themed bubble tea, a huge hit with guests from Singapore, Korea, and the Philippines), Palo Trattoria, Palo Café, and Mike & Sulley’s Flavors of Asia. Reef View staterooms overlook the zone – gorgeous at night when the bioluminescent lighting turns on.

Deck 11: San Fransokyo Street & Tween/Teen Clubs

A Big Hero 6–themed zone with arcade games, the Baymax meet & greet, the interactive Hiro Training Zone, four cinemas, and the tween/teen clubs Edge and Vibe cleverly disguised as shopfronts. Deck 11 Verandah staterooms are among the most-requested on the ship because they combine midship stability with quick access to family entertainment.

Deck 12: Quiet Stateroom Deck

A stateroom-only deck with no major public venues. If you want a quiet, smooth-riding cabin away from foot traffic, this is the deck to book. Mostly Inside and Oceanview categories.

Deck 13: Staterooms & Navigation Bridge

Verandah and Concierge cabins plus the ship’s navigation bridge (not accessible to guests). The forward-facing cabins here have unique angled views over the bow.

No Deck 14: Why the Disney Adventure Skips It

The number 14 is considered unlucky in Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and several other East and Southeast Asian cultures — a phonetic association with “certain death” in Mandarin and Cantonese. Because the Disney Adventure is homeported in Singapore and targets Asian markets first, Disney skipped Deck 14 entirely. The ship goes Deck 13 → Deck 15. This is common practice for cruise ships based in Asia and also for residential buildings across the region.

Deck 15: Concierge Staterooms & Senses Spa

The Concierge level begins here. Premium cabins and suites, plus the Senses Spa & Salon (adults-only), luxury shops, a private Concierge lounge, and the premium fitness centre. Concierge guests get priority check-in, priority dining reservations, an exclusive outdoor sundeck, and access to the private lounge on Deck 18.

Deck 16: Wayfinder Bay & More Concierge Suites

Wayfinder Bay — the Moana-themed Pacific retreat — sits at the aft of Deck 16. Tiered lounge seating, a wading pool, the Wayfinder Bar, and the live show Moana: Call of the Sea (puppetry and music against an ocean backdrop). Deck 16 also has a run of Concierge Family Verandah staterooms with atrium-facing balconies — genuinely unique on any cruise ship.

Deck 17: Toy Story Place & the Lido Pool Deck

The main pool deck. Sunnyside Family Pool, Woody and Jessie’s Wild Slides, Flying Saucer Splash Zone, the Toy Story Splash Pad, whirlpool spas, and two jumbo screens showing Disney films. Casual dining options include the Pixar Market Restaurant (buffet by day, rotational dinner by night), Pizza Planet, and Wheezy’s Freezies. Expect this deck to be the busiest on the ship from 10 am to 5 pm.

Deck 18: Royal Suites & Elite Concierge

The most luxurious deck on the ship. Premium Concierge suites including the Elsa Suite (18100, sometimes listed as 18106) and the Anna Suite (18200, listed as 18206) — two 2,461 sq ft Royal Suites with private whirlpools on wrap-around verandahs, Frette linens, and dual bathrooms. Additional spa facilities and private Concierge outdoor areas cap off this deck.

Deck 19: Marvel Landing — The Theme Park at Sea

The rides deck. Three Disney-Cruise-Line firsts:

• Ironcycle Test Run — the first roller coaster at sea and the longest on any cruise ship (820 ft / 250 m), soaring 30 ft above the upper deck on Iron Man’s prototype vehicle.
• Pym Quantum Racers — an Ant-Man–themed go-kart-style ride on a giant toy-set track.
• Groot Galaxy Spin — a Guardians of the Galaxy spinning ride (comparable to Dumbo at the Disney parks).

Also on Deck 19: a Tony Stark–inspired infinity pool and pool bar, the Marvel Style Studio (superhero makeovers for kids and adults), and an open sundeck. Note: Ironcycle Test Run uses a timed-reservation system via the Disney Cruise Line app — book the moment you board.

Deck 20: Upper Observation Sundeck

Open-air panoramic deck at the top of the ship. No staterooms. Best spot for sunset photography and for watching The Lion King: Celebration in the Sky — the fireworks show narrated by Shah Rukh Khan that makes the Disney Adventure the only cruise ship in the world with regular fireworks at sea.

You can also explore Disney’s own interactive deck plan explorer, which lets you filter by cabin type, connecting rooms, and accessible staterooms.

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The 7 Themed Zones: Where They Sit on the Disney Adventure Ship Layout

Unlike any other Disney cruise ship, the Disney Adventure is organised into seven themed zones, each designed like a land at a Disney theme park. This is the single biggest reason the Disney Adventure deck plan looks so different from the Wish or the Treasure — you’re essentially navigating a theme park stacked vertically. Here’s where each zone sits on the Disney Adventure cruise map:

Experience tip from onboard: the seven zones are well-connected by elevators and forward/midship/aft staircases, but the walk from Imagination Garden (Deck 6) to Marvel Landing (Deck 19) is longer than you’d expect. Budget 4–6 minutes if you’re moving against pool-deck traffic in the afternoon.

Disney Adventure Stateroom Categories & Floor Plans

The Disney Adventure offers four main stateroom categories across 16 sub-categories, with verified square footage that differs from earlier Disney ships. The stateroom décor is themed by location on the ship — depending on your deck, you’ll find artwork inspired by Disney, Pixar, or Marvel stories. Here’s an honest breakdown of the Disney cruise Singapore room layout:

Inside Staterooms (Budget-Friendly, Categories 10A–10D, 11A)

The most affordable option. No windows or balconies, but well-designed and surprisingly spacious for the entry price. Some feature virtual portholes — screens displaying live ocean views with occasional appearances by Disney characters “swimming by.” The Deluxe Inside Stateroom with Reef View (Category 10A) has a real window overlooking the Discovery Reef area — a sneaky-good cabin for the money.

Size: 145–210 sq ft (standard Inside is the smallest cabin on the ship at around 145 sq ft) · Decks: Primarily Decks 5–12 · Sleeps: up to 4 · Best For: Budget travellers, solo cruisers, or families who plan to spend most time outside the cabin.

Oceanview Staterooms (Categories 8A, 9A)

Rooms with a porthole or picture window for natural light and ocean views. Category 9A (standard Oceanview) is around 145–165 sq ft — compact. Category 8A (Deluxe Oceanview) is around 209 sq ft with a larger window and noticeably more elbow room. Worth knowing: Deluxe Inside cabins can be the same square footage as standard Oceanview at a lower price, so if the window isn’t critical, go Deluxe Inside.

Size: 145–209 sq ft · Decks: Decks 5–13 · Sleeps: up to 4 · Best For: Guests who want natural light and ocean views at a moderate price.

Verandah Staterooms with Private Balcony (Categories 5, 6, 7)

The most popular category on the ship. Verandah rooms come in several view types and two fundamentally different interior layouts:

• Category 7A (Stateroom with Verandah) — 209 sq ft including balcony, bench-bed configuration. Entry-level balcony room. Indoor space is more compact than the square footage suggests.
• Category 6A–6D (Deluxe Oceanview with Verandah) — 253 sq ft including balcony, queen bed + sofa bed. The sweet spot for couples and small families.
• Category 5A–5C (Deluxe Verandah with Reef or Garden View) — 253 sq ft including balcony, identical layout to 6A but the balcony overlooks the Imagination Garden or Discovery Reef instead of the sea. Perfect for watching stage shows and themed lighting from your own balcony.

All Verandah cabins feature Disney’s signature split bathroom (one side with shower and sink, the other with sink and toilet) and under-bed storage sized for cruise luggage.

Size: 209–253 sq ft including balcony · Decks: Decks 5–16 · Sleeps: up to 4–5 · Best For: Families wanting private outdoor space, couples on special occasions, guests who want to watch fireworks from their own balcony.

Concierge Staterooms & Suites (Premium, Categories 1–4)

The highest tier of accommodation on the Disney Adventure, with exclusive perks including a dedicated Concierge team, priority check-in, priority dining reservations, the private Concierge lounge on Deck 18, luxury shops, a private spa, premium fitness centre, and an exclusive outdoor sundeck. Concierge rooms are themed with artwork inspired by Aladdin, Frozen, The Little Mermaid, Thor, and The Avengers.

The Concierge lineup on the Disney Adventure is the most varied in the entire Disney fleet — including a fleet-first Concierge Inside Family Stateroom:

• Category 4D — Concierge Inside Family Stateroom: ~420 sq ft, sleeps up to 6. The only inside Concierge cabin in the Disney fleet. King bed + secondary bedroom with full bed + sofa bed + two bathrooms. Exceptional value if ocean views aren’t essential.
• Category 4A–4C — Concierge Family with Verandah: ~500–545 sq ft, sleeps up to 6. Some overlook Imagination Garden (unique to Adventure); 4C rooms are themed Thor or Aladdin.
• Category 3C — Concierge Family Oceanview Suite: ~419 sq ft, sleeps up to 5. No verandah, but a true suite layout — excellent for families of 5 who need separation.
• Category 3A–3B — Concierge Family with Oceanview Verandah: 729–1,292 sq ft. Category 3A has the only private hot tub outside the Royal Suites and an oversized wrap-around balcony.
• Category 2A–2C — Concierge 1-Bedroom Suites: ~794–1,053 sq ft, sleeps up to 6. Jasmine Suite and Marvel Suite theming.
• Category 1B–1C — Concierge 1-Bedroom Oceanview Suites: slightly smaller than the Royal Suites but still premium; 1C has two bathrooms and a tub.
• Category 1A — Royal Suite: 2,461 sq ft, sleeps up to 6 — 25% larger than the largest suites on any other Disney ship. Two balconies (one with private whirlpool), king bed, dedicated children’s bunk bedroom, double-sink vanity, stand-alone bathtub, Frette Egyptian cotton linens, 65-inch TVs. Two exist: the Elsa Suite (18106) and Anna Suite (18206).

Decks: Decks 13, 15–18 · Sleeps: up to 6 in family suites · Best For: Special celebrations, large families (5–6 people), and guests wanting the ultimate luxury experience. If you’re flying in from India, the Philippines, or the US specifically for this cruise, the Concierge tier is where the experience jumps from “good” to “trip of a lifetime.”

Which Deck Is Best? How to Choose Your Cabin on Disney Adventure

After five weeks of observing how guests actually move around the ship, here’s our honest take on the best decks by priority. Use this table as a starting point, then cross-reference with the deck plan PDF to confirm what’s directly above and below your specific cabin number.

Accessibility on the Disney Adventure

The Disney Adventure is designed with accessibility as a priority. There are 56 wheelchair-accessible staterooms distributed across all four main categories (Inside, Oceanview, Verandah, and Concierge) — a meaningful improvement on older Disney ships. Accessible rooms feature wider doorways (32 inches minimum), roll-in showers with built-in seating, support bars, lowered fixtures, and extra manoeuvring space.

Elevators are located forward, midship, and aft, spanning all guest-accessible decks (4–13 and 15–20). Wheelchair-accessible restrooms and public spaces are clearly marked on the official deck plans. Disney’s interactive deck plan tool includes an “Only Accessible Rooms” filter — use it during booking to see only eligible cabins. If you need a pool hoist, one is available at the Toy Story Place family pool on Deck 17 on request at Guest Services.

Disney Adventure Entertainment & Venues by Deck

A quick reference for where the major entertainment venues and attractions live on the Disney Adventure ship layout:

• Walt Disney Theatre — Deck 9, Town Square — Broadway-style shows (“Remember” featuring Wall-E & Eve and “Disney Seas the Adventure”).
• Garden Stage — Decks 6–8, Imagination Garden — Avengers Assemble!, Duffy and The Friend Ship, Captain Jack Sparrow & the Siren Queen, Baymax Super Exercise Expo, Let’s Set Sail embarkation party.
• Oceaneer Club — Mid-level decks — Kids ages 3–10, Disney/Pixar/Marvel themed play areas.
• Edge & Vibe — Deck 11, San Fransokyo Street — Tween and teen clubs disguised as shopfronts.
• Hiro Training Zone — Deck 11, San Fransokyo Street — Interactive Big Hero 6 simulation, open all day.
• Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique — Town Square — Princess makeovers for kids ages 3–12.
• Marvel Style Studio — Deck 19, Marvel Landing — Superhero makeovers for all ages.
• Senses Spa & Salon — Deck 15 — Adults-only spa and fitness centre.
• Ironcycle Test Run — Deck 19 — Longest roller coaster at sea (820 ft / 250 m). Reserve via the app the moment you board.
• The Lion King: Celebration in the Sky — Open decks — Fireworks show narrated by Shah Rukh Khan. The Disney Adventure is the only cruise ship in the world to feature regular fireworks at sea.

Country-Specific Tips: Choosing a Deck From Your Home Market

Bookings for the Disney Adventure skew heavily toward five markets: Singapore, South Korea, the Philippines, India, and the United States. Each group arrives with slightly different needs. Quick, honest notes:

Summary: Disney Adventure Deck Plan at a Glance

The Disney Adventure genuinely redefines what a cruise ship can be. With its theme-park-style layout across seven immersive zones, three actual rides (including the longest coaster at sea), world-class Asian-accented dining, and 2,111 staterooms across every price point — understanding the Disney Adventure deck plan before you board is the single biggest head-start you can give yourself. Download the PDF, circle your cabin, bookmark the entertainment venues, and you’ll walk onto this ship like a veteran on embarkation day.

Disney Adventure Deck Plan: Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best deck to stay on the Disney Adventure cruise ship?

The best all-round deck is midship Deck 11 or 12. These decks offer the smoothest ride, quick elevator access to the pool deck (two stops up) and dining (two stops down), and proximity to the San Fransokyo Street entertainment. For quick access to pools, book Decks 15–16. For proximity to dining, Decks 5–9. For families with young kids in Oceaneer Club, Decks 7–11. For ultimate luxury, Concierge Suites on Decks 15–18, with the Elsa and Anna Royal Suites on Deck 18 topping the list.

How many decks does the Disney Adventure have?

The Disney Adventure has 19 decks, numbered 1 through 13 and 15 through 20. There is no Deck 14 — the number 14 is considered unlucky in several East and Southeast Asian cultures (a phonetic association with “certain death” in Mandarin and Cantonese), so the ship skips from Deck 13 to Deck 15. Guest staterooms are located on 13 of these decks (5–13 and 15–18), while public venues, dining, pools, and attractions span Decks 4–20.

Where can I download the Disney Adventure deck plans PDF?

You can download the Disney Adventure deck plans PDF directly here. The file is optimised for phone viewing and works offline — save it before you board so you don’t burn roaming data on the ship. Disney also offers an interactive deck plan explorer on their official website where you can filter by cabin type, accessible rooms, and connecting rooms.

What are the 7 themed zones on the Disney Adventure and which decks are they on?

The seven themed zones are: Disney Imagination Garden (Decks 6–8, central atrium), Town Square (Decks 8–10, princess-themed indoor area), Disney Discovery Reef (Deck 10, aft outdoor area), San Fransokyo Street (Deck 11, Big Hero 6 themed), Wayfinder Bay (Deck 16, Moana-themed pool retreat), Toy Story Place (Deck 17, pools and water slides), and Marvel Landing (Deck 19, rides and attractions).

How big are Disney Adventure staterooms?

Cabin sizes on the Disney Adventure range from 145 sq ft (standard Inside and standard Oceanview) up to 2,461 sq ft (Royal Suite, Category 1A). Typical Verandah cabins are 209–253 sq ft including the balcony. The standout value pick is the Category 4D Concierge Inside Family Stateroom at around 420 sq ft — the only Concierge-level inside stateroom in the entire Disney fleet, sleeping up to 6 with two bathrooms.

Are there accessible staterooms on the Disney Adventure?

Yes. The Disney Adventure has 56 wheelchair-accessible staterooms distributed across all four main categories (Inside, Oceanview, Verandah, and Concierge). These feature wider doorways, roll-in showers with bench seating, support bars, lowered fixtures, and more manoeuvring space. Elevators span all guest-accessible decks forward, midship, and aft. Disney’s official deck plan tool includes an “Only Accessible Rooms” filter for booking.

Does the Disney Adventure have a roller coaster?

Yes — the Ironcycle Test Run on Deck 19 (Marvel Landing) is Disney Cruise Line’s first-ever roller coaster at sea. At 820 feet (250 metres) long, it’s also the longest roller coaster on any cruise ship in the world. Riders soar 30 feet above the top deck on Iron Man’s prototype vehicle. Marvel Landing also has two other rides: Pym Quantum Racers (Ant-Man themed) and Groot Galaxy Spin (Guardians of the Galaxy themed). All three rides use app-based reservations — book as soon as you board.

How is the Disney Adventure different from other Disney cruise ships?

The Disney Adventure is fundamentally different from the rest of the Disney fleet. It was originally built as the Global Dream (for Genting Hong Kong) and acquired by Disney mid-construction in 2022. At 208,000 GT, it’s significantly larger than the Disney Wish (144,000 GT). It’s organised into 7 themed zones like a theme park (other Disney ships don’t have this), features 3 rides (no other Disney ship has rides), has 4 funnels (the first four-funnelled ocean liner since RMS Aquitania in 1950), is the first Disney ship homeported in Asia, and sails “Magic at Sea” itineraries with no port stops. Expect a different onboard feel — larger, busier, more theme-park-like.

Where is the Disney Adventure homeported?

The Disney Adventure is homeported at Marina Bay Cruise Centre, Singapore (61 Marina Coastal Drive, 018947). The terminal is a 15–20 minute taxi ride from most central Singapore hotels and about 25 minutes from Changi Airport. The ship will stay in Singapore for at least five years under a partnership between Disney Cruise Line and the Singapore Tourism Board.

When did the Disney Adventure start sailing from Singapore?

The Disney Adventure’s maiden voyage departed on March 10, 2026 from Marina Bay Cruise Centre. The ship was christened by Robert Downey Jr. on March 4, 2026. It was originally scheduled for December 15, 2025, but construction delays pushed the launch. Sailing dates through August 2027 are now available for booking as of April 2026.

Can I see the Imagination Garden from my stateroom?

Yes — several Verandah categories on Decks 6, 7, and 8 are designated Garden View, meaning your balcony faces inward over the Disney Imagination Garden atrium instead of the ocean. These cabins let you watch Garden Stage shows (like Avengers Assemble!) from your own balcony. Category 5A and 5B (Deluxe Garden View Verandah) offer the widest viewing angle. A similar arrangement exists on Deck 10 with Reef View cabins overlooking Disney Discovery Reef.

Which deck has the fireworks best view?

The Lion King: Celebration in the Sky fireworks show is best viewed from the upper open decks — Deck 17 (Toy Story Place), Deck 19 (Marvel Landing), or the Deck 20 observation sundeck. For private viewing, ocean-facing Verandah cabins on Decks 15–16 get direct sightlines over the water. Garden View cabins on Decks 6–8 cannot see the fireworks — their view faces inward into the atrium.

How long does it take to walk from one end of the Disney Adventure to the other?

Around 4–6 minutes end-to-end on a single deck (the ship is 342 metres long — more than three football fields). Vertically, travelling from Imagination Garden (Deck 6) to Marvel Landing (Deck 19) takes 3–5 minutes depending on elevator wait times during peak pool hours. The ship has forward, midship, and aft elevator banks — if one is busy, walk 60 seconds to the next bank.