I spent 3 days on Disney's newest cruise ship. Here's what every part of my nearly $4,000 trip cost.

In the past, I've both flown to Florida and driven there from New Jersey in my car. But for my cruise, I knew the quicker trip would be ideal.

There were only connecting flights available when I booked, so I had brief layovers in Baltimore, Maryland, both ways.

That said, I knew my round-trip journey would be long and pricey ($396.96), so I was happy not to pay extra for luggage. I was only traveling with a carry-on and personal item, which Southwest Airlines lets you bring for free.

I visited Disney Springs with my sister, and we spent nearly our entire day there. We had lunch, went shopping, enjoyed multiple snacks, and had a drink together. Here's a breakdown of what I spent:

• Lyft from my hotel to Disney Springs: $24.78
• Lunch at Guy Fieri's Chicken Guy! restaurant: $18.60
• Souvenirs for my family and friends: $40.44
• Souvenirs for myself: $48.97
• One Mickey Mouse pretzel: $6.59
• One 50th anniversary milkshake from Ghirardelli Soda Fountain and Chocolate Shop: $17.23
  
• Two drinks at Jock Lindsey's Hangar Bar: $29.09
• Lyft to get back to the hotel: $22.85

Total: $208.55

My standard room — which included one king bed, basic hotel amenities, and a famous DoubleTree cookie – cost $178.88 for one night after taxes.

Luckily, I didn't have to pay for transportation between the airport and hotel, as there was a complimentary shuttle available.

The $30 Go Port ticket was entirely worth the price, in my opinion. Port Canaveral is located approximately 45 miles away from Orlando International Airport — where Go Port picks up and drops off travelers — and with traffic, it can take nearly an hour to drive there.

The bus ride was much cheaper than an Uber or Lyft would have been, and the driver knew exactly where to drop us off for our specific cruise.

I opted for the cheapest lodging on the ship: an inside stateroom with no window that measured approximately 169 square feet. I loved the tiny space, and thought it was pretty luxurious for being so small.

Of course, the high price tag of the vacation didn't only cover the room. Our trip also included unlimited meals — breakfast, lunch, dinner, ice cream, and all-day room service — and basic beverages including soda, water, coffee, and tea.

The fee also includes onboard activities and entertainment. On the Wish ship, there are multiple pools, movie showings, interactive games, musical performances, character meet-and-greets, a gym, a recreation center, and Broadway-level theater productions each night, among other amenities.

Most of the extra snacks available for purchase onboard were reasonably priced, in my opinion. My sister and I enjoyed ice cream, macarons, and even beignets at a "Princess and the Frog"-themed bar.

The only snack we found overpriced was the popcorn. We bought a $4 bucket each night ahead of the daily musical production, and it was clearly a favorite with other passengers too. Because popcorn is such a simple and inexpensive snack, we thought it should have been included in the cruise fare.

Here's a breakdown of what I spent:

• Popcorn: $4.13
• Cone of gelato: $4.75
• Cup of gelato: $3.75
• Popcorn: $4.13
• Minnie Mouse cupcake: $4.50
• Rose macaron: $2.50
• Lemon macaron: $2.50
• Carrot cake brownie: $4.50
• Popcorn: $4.13
• Two beignets: $2.50

Total: $37.39

My sister and I aren't big drinkers, so we didn't expect to spend a ton on alcohol. But to our surprise, there were a lot of specialty cocktails — and two non-alcoholic drinks — we wanted to try.

Disney only offers wine and beer packages on its cruises, so we needed to pay out of pocket for the mixed drinks we wanted. And because it was my sister's birthday, I decided to pay for both of ours throughout the trip.

Here's what I spent:

• Glass of Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio Trentino: $11
• Skall Sangria (Lineman's Framboise, Twisted Tentacle Ale, and Lillet Rose): $10.00
• Blue Hawaiian (SelvaRey White, Pineapple, and Coconut): $10
• La Piña (Cîroc Pineapple and Coconut): $10
• Frozen Fractal (Cîroc, Peach, Moët, and Chandon Ice): $16
• Butterfly (Bombay Sapphire, Butterfly Pea Tea, and Citrus): $13
• Ink and Paint (Fresh Lemonade, Butterfly Pea Tea, and Strawberry): $5.50
• Small latte: $4

Total: $79.50

Personally, I would have loved to lounge on the adults-only beach all day. The water was warm, the sun was strong, and stingrays swam around your feet.

My sister, on the other hand, was determined to have a more active day. As a result of her persistence, I spent $13 on a bike rental and $34 to rent snorkeling equipment.

It was exhausting in my experience, but well worth the $47.

There was so much to experience on the ship that I waited until the last full day of our cruise to start shopping. I bought a couple of postcards for myself at Castaway Cay, and also picked up some gifts for my family. My total there was $49.96.

It was the ship's gift shop, however, where I spent the most money. I wanted to commemorate my first cruise, so I left with a $75 spirit-jersey shirt, $45 Minnie Mouse ears, a couple of postcards, a $10 Captain Minnie pin, and a $12 Mickey Mouse magnet. My total was a whopping $154.41.

As I expected, Disney's cruise souvenirs are just as expensive as the ones at the theme park.

I used the same Go Port shuttle service, and spent another $30 on my ride.

Both my sister and I agreed that we had a great time on our Disney cruise. Everything from our stateroom to our meals exceeded our expectations.

But nearly $4,000 is far more than I can regularly afford to spend on a Disney vacation as one person. I can't imagine funding a family of four, six, or more on the same trip.

So personally, if I were to save even a quarter of that total, I'd rather put it towards a trip to Disney World or Disneyland. My sister said she felt the same way.

But if cruising is for you, or you want to take your first vacation with Disney at sea, expect your trip to take a significant bite from your wallet.