Cabins & Suites — 10 Ensuite Staterooms

THE STATEROOMS

Ten Cabins, Four Tiers, One Standard

Most luxury phinisi working Komodo carry five to eight cabins, according to charter-market research. LASHA carries ten — and refuses to let the count dilute the standard. Every stateroom on board, from the twin-bed Deluxe on the lower deck to the jacuzzi Master Suite on the main deck, is fully ensuite, dressed in white and ivory with brass-gold detailing, and finished with a marble bathroom and rain shower.

That combination — 10 cabins, 26 guests, no shared bathrooms — is what makes a 52.5-metre, 466 GT hull feel less like a boat and more like a small floating hotel with exactly one booking: yours. Multi-generation families take the lower deck as a quiet wing; couples claim the balconies; the hosts take the jacuzzis.

How Are LASHA’s 10 Cabins Arranged?

With every extra bed in use, the count reaches 26 guests — the figure that makes LASHA one of the rare large-group luxury phinisi in the Komodo fleet. Base occupancy across the ten staterooms is 20, which is exactly how a full-family charter breathes: everyone aboard, nobody doubled up who doesn’t want to be.

What Does Every Stateroom Include?

The 2026 booklet keeps the amenity story disciplined, and so do we — the promises below hold in all ten cabins, on both decks, at every tier:

• Fully ensuite marble bathroom with rain shower
• White-and-ivory interiors finished with brass-gold detailing
• Bed configuration exactly as tabled above, with extra beds available in six of the ten cabins

Anything cabin-specific beyond this — bedding preferences, extra-bed setup for children, connecting arrangements for families — is confirmed at booking via Komodo Luxury, in writing, so the deck plan you agree on is the deck plan you board.

Master Suite Jacuzzi & Balcony — Cabins 205 & 206

Positioned on the main deck, each Master Suite pairs a double bed (with room for an extra) with a private balcony and an in-suite jacuzzi bathtub set against ocean-view windows, completed by an ensuite marble bathroom with rain shower. It is the cabin that gives LASHA her claim on a phrase almost no phinisi can use: soak in a jacuzzi, in your own suite, while Komodo’s islands drift past the glass.

Two of these exist — 205 and 206 — which settles the oldest argument in group charters before it starts: both hosting couples get the headline suite. The full photo tour, dimensions and booking notes are on the Master Suite Jacuzzi & Balcony page.

Junior Suite Balcony — Cabins 201–204

Positioned along the main deck, each Junior Suite pairs a double bed with a private balcony over the water and an ensuite marble bathroom with rain shower; cabins 203 and 204 accept an extra bed for a third guest. Four of a kind, they are the ship’s quiet favourites — morning coffee happens on your own balcony, not in a queue at the rail.

The timing helps the argument: Komodo’s dry season runs roughly April to October, according to seasonal sailing guides — balcony months, when the doors stay open from first light to the last of the anchor-dark quiet.

Couples sailing in a larger group usually land here, close to the Living Room and one staircase from the dining deck. See layouts and photos on the Junior Suite Balcony page.

Grand Deluxe — Cabins 103 & 104

Set on the lower deck where the hull rides steadiest, each Grand Deluxe pairs twin beds with space for an extra bed — sleeping two to three — and an ensuite marble bathroom with rain shower. This is the cabin families with children book first: a parent-and-child room one door from the grandparents, on the deck with the gentlest motion at anchor and under way.

Details and photos are on the Grand Deluxe page.

Deluxe — Cabins 101 & 102

Also on the lower deck, each Deluxe cabin pairs twin beds for two guests with an ensuite marble bathroom and rain shower — the same white-and-ivory finish, the same brass-gold detailing, simply the most straightforward room on the ship. Friends sharing, teenagers, a nanny or a security detail: the Deluxe tier means no one on a 26-guest charter ever draws a lesser standard.

See the Deluxe cabin page for the full tour.

Why Marble Bathrooms on Every Deck?

On most boats, the bathroom is where the luxury story quietly ends. LASHA’s designers made it the proof instead: all 10 staterooms carry marble bathrooms with rain showers, supported by the ship’s 22,000-litre fresh-water capacity — enough to keep every shower running generously through a five-night crossing. It is a detail you notice on day one and stop noticing by day two, which is precisely the point.

Do Cabins Book Individually?

LASHA sails as a private whole-boat charter — the rate covers the entire vessel, so cabins are assigned within your group rather than sold seat by seat. That is the format the ship was designed around: one party, ten staterooms, a single itinerary shaped to it. Travellers looking for scheduled shared departures can ask the charter desk about alternatives across the fleet; groups of fourteen and more will find the whole-boat math on the rates page surprisingly persuasive.

Which Cabin Should You Book?

For honeymooners and hosts, the Master Suites; for couples in a group, the Junior Suite balconies; for families with children, the Grand Deluxe rooms beside the Deluxe pair on the calm lower deck. On a whole-boat charter the question dissolves — all ten staterooms are yours, and the only decision is who sleeps where. One timing note worth heeding: July and August departures on luxury phinisi routinely sell out 6–12 months in advance, according to operator reports, and the two Master Suites are always the first berths spoken for — groups with fixed dates confirm early. Per-cabin details sit on each tier page above; whole-boat pricing for every route is published openly on the 2026–2027 rates page, and the reservation steps are on the booking page.

Bookings for LASHA Phinisi Cruise are handled end-to-end by Komodo Luxury, the vessel’s official marketing partner.