Its called the crew's berthing. The kitchen is the galley where they cook, the scullery where the do the dishes and the mess where the crew eats. The officers quarters are called staterooms. Officers eat in the Ward room.
Ships crew
If you mean aeroplane crew, while flying, the place is Cockpit.
The crew's quarters on a ship are commonly referred to as "crew quarters" or "crew cabins." These areas provide sleeping and living accommodations for the crew members during their time on board. Depending on the ship's size and type, these quarters can vary in size and amenities, ranging from basic bunk beds to more comfortable private cabins.
The eating quarters on a ship are typically referred to as the "mess hall" or simply "mess." This area is designated for crew members to gather for meals, socialize, and relax during their off-duty hours. On naval ships, it may also be called the "galley," which refers to the kitchen as well.
A group of sailors is a ships crew.
No maps, in small ships with felons for crew, 29 cats to hunt the rats, no bathrooms, no cooking, brackish water in barrels, bad dried food, no crew quarters for sleeping and on small ships in unknown territory.
Passengers.stowawayA sailorBy ship and aeroplane
If they operate the ship, they are the "ship's crew".
Below deck, forward, is the crew's quarters. That is called the fo'c'sle. It can also be used for stores of goods, and for machinery.
the crew and equipment taken
Collectively they are the crew. Individuals may be called crew members, mariners or sailors.Crew MemberSailors work on ships.
Inside cargo ships, there are various compartments for storing goods, machinery for loading and unloading, and crew quarters. Outside, cargo ships are equipped with navigation systems, communication devices, and equipment for anchoring and securing cargo. They also have engines, propellers, and rudders for propulsion and steering.