When we finished eating, we noticed we had a little time to kill before wed be able to go to our room at 1:30. So we took advantage of the Open House time for the various kids clubs. Our first stop was for the Its A Small World Nursery. The age limit for this area is from Infant to 2 years old. We already had our daughter booked here for a couple of hours, during 3 days of the trip (we eventually cut that down to 2 days). The nursery overall was OK. The area was cute and clean, and there seemed to be a decent amount for the kids to do. But like my wife mentioned; theres a HUGE difference from this toddler area to the next level up, the Oceaneer Club (ages 3-12). For a child that isnt in daycare at home, this seemed like it would be fine (unless their home setup is VERY VERY nice). But for a child that goes to daycare everyday (like my daughter), it really doesnt seem to be enough room in there. The Oceaneer Club is a completely different story though. It has about four richly themed areas; as well as a cool little common space that connects them. That club definitely would have been too much for my daughter. So it wouldve been nice if there was a little more balance between Oceaneer and Its A Small World. But therein lies the gap.Its A Small World Nursery. This is about 1/3 of the area. Seriously. IMG_0591 by Scott Smith (SRisonS) , on FlickrJust one of the areas of the Oceaneer Club. IMG_0597 by Scott Smith (SRisonS) , on Flickr IMG_0598 by Scott Smith (SRisonS) , on FlickrWe finally make our way to the stateroom (#9510), to really kick off this voyage. Being that we are Castaway Club Members (just means youve been on at least 1 Disney Cruise), we are instantly greeted with our Castaway Club goodies. We received a very nice backpack (which became EXTREMELY useful mainly as a diaper/camera bag), pretzels, cheese crackers, and a DCL keychain. Checking out the rest of the room, we start looking at the differences between this stateroom and the one we had on the Magic; as well as trying to figure if we had enough storage space. IMG_0609 by Scott Smith (SRisonS) , on FlickrOne thing that is totally new to us is the energy conservation system. Disney has set it up to where a room key has to be inserted into a little reader that is near the door. This will then allow you to turn on the lights, turn on the television, and I think control the AC. To make things easier, we just left our DDs Key to the World card in the slot for the majority of the trip. We wouldve taken quite some time to figure that whole system out; but I remembered it being mentioned during the Dis Unplugged Podcast. So memory immediately kicked in. Another big difference is the amount of space under the bed. I dont remember there being a whole lot of usable area under there before. But this time, it very much came in handy. We just bought a nice-sized suitcase before the trip, and it fit perfectly under there. Our other suitcases were smaller in size; so as chance would have it, they all just fit nicely into one another. Even if that wasnt the case, we wouldnt have had a problem.Our stateroom (#9510) was starboard-side, and had the porthole. The porthole was bigger than the one from the Magic; and had a cushion to where you could sit in it. It was even big enough to where you could semi lay there. Going over to check out the familiar view (we had similar placed staterooms on previous cruises), I instantly see a surprising sight. Directly below us, I see two guys looking at something the water. And what do you know its a manatee!!!! I dont recall ever hearing about them being around the ships; and Ive never seen a wild one before. But sure enough, it was right there in plain view. And my wife can attest to how weirdly excited I was about that for like 15 minutes. Its the little things. IMG_0617 by Scott Smith (SRisonS) , on Flickr IMG_0614 by Scott Smith (SRisonS) , on FlickrSo everything in the room seemed to check out, except for one small thing. They forgot the pack-n-play for our daughter. But true to Disney service, they immediately took care of the situation. And within a few minutes, one of the room attendants was bringing one in to set it up. They were also surprisingly very apologetic. We werent making a fuss at all about it either. We were just hoping it would be in there before going to bed that night. But I have to give them kudos for handling that situation. This also started a nice little friendship between us and that specific room attendant (Stephany from the Dominican Republic). She tried to engage my daughter; but my DD wasnt havin it . at least not right away. Stephany worked the rooms in the next section of our hall; so we would constantly see her. Every time we passed her, she would interact with the DD. And it was great!!! We had a thing going to where our daughter had a crush on our room attendant (Valentino from India who was also magnificent), and other little cute things. So that was a very fun aspect of our trip.