
Cabins 1–8
Superior Cabin
Eight of them, and the reason the vessel carries the numbers she does. A double bed, a private bathroom, and the sea outside the window.
- Beds
- Double bed
- Guests
- 2 guests
- View
- Sea view

Four categories, one standard. Air conditioning and a private bathroom in every cabin aboard Ocean Angel.
16
Cabins
4
Categories
32–44
Guests
16
Private bathrooms

The Standard
On many vessels the cheapest cabin is the one nobody wants. Not here. All sixteen cabins on Ocean Angel carry the same standard: air conditioning, a private bathroom, and bedding made up before you board.
What separates the categories is space, bed configuration and the view — fourteen cabins look out to sea, the remaining two through a porthole.
Four Categories
At a Glance
| Category | Cabins | Count | Guests | Beds | View |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Superior | 1–8 | 8 | 2 | Double | Sea |
| VVIP | 9–12 | 4 | 2 | Double | Sea |
| Family | 13–14 | 2 | 2–4 | Double + 2 single | Sea |
| Extra | 15–16 | 2 | 2 | Single | Porthole |
In Every Cabin
Individually controlled in every cabin, running through the night at anchor.
Sixteen cabins, sixteen private bathrooms. Nothing shared, nothing queued for.
Equipment and a life vest provided for every guest, ready at each anchorage.
Questions
Yes. All sixteen cabins are equipped with air conditioning for the length of the journey.
Yes. Each of the sixteen cabins has a private bathroom — none are shared.
Fourteen of the sixteen. The Superior, VVIP and Family cabins all have sea views; the two Extra cabins are lit by a porthole.
The two Family cabins, numbers 13 and 14. Each holds a double bed and two singles, sleeping two to four guests in one room.
Between 32 and 44 guests, depending on how the two Family cabins are filled.
Private charters through Komodo National Park, departing Labuan Bajo. Two, three and four-day voyages.