If how someone else dresses offends you (unless it is completely.inappropriate like promoting drugs, illegal, alcohol, etc.), You don’t belong out in public. Grow up and let people wear what they want (as long as it is appropriate and not promoting violence, too scantily clothed, etc.) And worry about what you want to wear and enjoy.
People worry too much about what others are doing and it doesn’t matter.
some of us are tired of looking at poorly dressed slobs looking like they belong at a chuck e cheese instead of a upper scale restaurant.
deal with it.
Remy is $125 per person. You are paying for an EXPERIENCE and part of a fine dining experience is dressing up. If you don’t want to participate in the experience, eat in the complementary locations on the ship.
Disney is saying what the dress code is. So doesn’t matter what others think it should be. They base it off customer surveys. I remember the days no jeans allowed. Its hard to even find a suit or gown anymore. Most businesses jeans are the new dress code.
We were taught… how you dress is how you act. We dress up to feel better. Formal is fun and not ordinary. Disney is pricey because more is expected. I applaud this. I love DCL
Perhaps I’ll take my best evening gown for drag pageants to appease those who are tired of seeing people under dressed. Disney is LGBT-Q friendly, and the gown cost a few thousand dollars. I wonder if the woman would prefer to see me in a ball cap or a ballgown? 💃🤷🏻♂️🏳️🌈 it might be worth it to see the reactions. There are more important things in life I think. Clothes are not one of them. Like RuPaul said, we’re all born naked and the rest is drag.
And im sure if the drag queens were on a cruise and went to dinner, they would dress up in their finest attire and be respectful of themselves. And if Ru Paul were there he would tell them to dress accordingly.
They are simply going to where the culture is shifting. “Dress code” typically means keep the poor folk out. If you complain about this, double check to make sure you don’t wear yoga pants to the grocery store, my mom would have called these underwear and shamed you. On DCL there are no “poor”, so do t blame the underclass. Look I the mirror.
When you dress up to these restaurants you’re showing respect to the restaurant workers and your fellow diners. When we want our young sons were referred to as young James bonds
Do you not respect the Target workers? How about the folks at the DMV? The DMV handles issues much more complicated than your drink order. This is a silly excuse. Just say you have the money to look “fancy” and want other people of your same economic status around you. Be honest with your speak.
I promise you none of the workers care what you are wearing as long as it meets health code requirements. They are more worried about how you are treating them. You can be wearing the nicest clothes money can buy and still be an absolute tool. Clothing does not equal to respect.
I can see both sides to be honest. Our family was once vacationing at The Cloister on Sea Island, and the doorman actually asked me where were planning to go while looking us up and down. When I answered him, he actually said, “yeah, that’s the only place you’re going dressed like that.” I couldn’t believe it. My husband and I were both in business casual attire, him in a jacket and myself in dress pants and heels with a summer jacket, and my 2 kids, both under age 13, were in collared shirts, pants and dress shoes. I’ll never forget that. So absurd and rude. We were far from underdressed when we arrived. Ridiculous. But, I can understand how others might feel that perhaps saved money for a year to have that formal experience, and they’re seated next to the couple that sort of dressed in a hurry.
What’s the big deal? It’s a fancy restaurant that requires fancy clothes. If you don’t want to wear the fancy clothes or abide by the restaurant’s dress code, simply choose another place to dine that is more in line with what you desire.
I want to guess this guest is new to cruising and is a millenial, in which everything is offensive to them! Guests always dress appropriately when they sit down for dinner. If you don’t like the rules, then eat at the buffet or better yet, don’t go on a Disney cruise
Here we go with the millenial comments (once again mixing up millenials with 18 year olds…millenials are in their 30s now)….Millenial here who just dined at Remy on the Fantasy in April, and I don’t agree with the Policy change. For a meal that cost almost $700 with food and wine pairings, dressing up should be required (and it was, even in April). I totally get that they’re trying to open the experience to more people, but you don’t have to be wealthy to dress nice. If you decide to splurge on a fancy meal, get yourself a nice suit jacket at Goodwill for $10 to complete the experience. In fact, my husband forgot to bring a suit jacket because we hadn’t originally intended on eating there, and they fitted him and LENT him one! When you pay for a meal and experience such as this, dressing up is the only way to go. It adds to the experience for yourself and everyone around you. The included restaurants and buffets allow any attire, so dine there if you don’t want to dress up. If you’re willing to pay $125 per person for dinner (and double that if you want wine, etc), then you should also be willing to accept and enjoy the higher dress code. It was a blast dressing up. Also, I’d imagine one would feel out of place in casual attire…everything about that place is fancy, they place your napkin on your lap for you, escort you to the bathroom, the waiters wear suits and vests, and everything is presented in the most formal form. I can’t imagine showing up there in jeans and feeling okay with it. But that’s just me.
All of Disney’s fine restaurants permit guests to wear dress casual attire, including jeans in good condition. After all, the guests are on vacation and often need to pack light. This is nothing new. I have worn shorts to Monsieur Paul’s at Epcot after spending all day in the parks. We don’t stay in a hotel, so we don’t have an opportunity to change clothes before dinner. Disney is more than happy to take our money. Guests need to pay more attention to their own business rather than what everyone else around them is doing.
I beg to differ. California Grill on top of the Contemporary resort requires fine dining attire. My wife and I were able to eat there only because we were going on a dcl trip right after leaving DW. There are many places that require formal attire, so I am not sure why the fuss. I prefer to dress up when going to Ruth Chris or Morton’s. To me it is part of the experience.
As long as someone is clean and dresses respectful who cares. People who are worried about others if they are in a clean pair of jeans or a formal gown are snobs. More important things to worry about is if I can fit in my jeans after a cruise. Times have changed. Just off the Royal and formal night less then 5% dressed and then it was simple dresses and jackets for men. No gowns or suits.
I love the idea. It’s true, fine dining is more than good food. There is even the Queen Mary 2 that offers this and the dress code is enforced. It’s more than a restaurant or a golden corral waiting for the slobs to clean out the all you can eat bins. It’s a complete experience, dress up and enjoy the experience.
It’s their rules you either follow them or don’t bother to go.
Whats really the joke is the price of a Disney cruise you can take an upscale cruise with a balcony suite for the price of an inferior interior room on a Disney cruise and as always fire bob chapek change.org
Comments for Guests Call Change to Disney Cruise Line Policy “a Joke”
Credit: Disney
Chris
If how someone else dresses offends you (unless it is completely.inappropriate like promoting drugs, illegal, alcohol, etc.), You don’t belong out in public. Grow up and let people wear what they want (as long as it is appropriate and not promoting violence, too scantily clothed, etc.) And worry about what you want to wear and enjoy.
People worry too much about what others are doing and it doesn’t matter.
Kneejerk
some of us are tired of looking at poorly dressed slobs looking like they belong at a chuck e cheese instead of a upper scale restaurant.
deal with it.
Ver
It’s Disney, not the Ritz.
Kneejerkier
Sucks for you, looks like you should avoid this restaurant then (or potentially public, whatsoever).
Millenial
I’m tired of looking at classist snobs. DeAl WiTh It
Sean
And KneeJerk, some of us are tired of upscale jerks like you so hung up on dress code. Clothes don’t make the person. Just ask African tribes.
Lynn L BRADLEY
Remember the good old days when informal meant black tie.
life_is_good
Kids are getting gunned down and THIS is what you’re tired of. Lol. Privileged much?
Stan
Then stay at home. You arent ‘upper scale’.
kelly
Remy is $125 per person. You are paying for an EXPERIENCE and part of a fine dining experience is dressing up. If you don’t want to participate in the experience, eat in the complementary locations on the ship.
Sean
Clothes don’t make the person. What part of that don’t you understand.
Philly
You are entirely wrong. Clothes are a component of what makes a person.
Kg
Disney is saying what the dress code is. So doesn’t matter what others think it should be. They base it off customer surveys. I remember the days no jeans allowed. Its hard to even find a suit or gown anymore. Most businesses jeans are the new dress code.
Kelly
We were taught… how you dress is how you act. We dress up to feel better. Formal is fun and not ordinary. Disney is pricey because more is expected. I applaud this. I love DCL
Sean
Than you are upper class scum.
ZachinKY
Perhaps I’ll take my best evening gown for drag pageants to appease those who are tired of seeing people under dressed. Disney is LGBT-Q friendly, and the gown cost a few thousand dollars. I wonder if the woman would prefer to see me in a ball cap or a ballgown? 💃🤷🏻♂️🏳️🌈 it might be worth it to see the reactions. There are more important things in life I think. Clothes are not one of them. Like RuPaul said, we’re all born naked and the rest is drag.
Chris Wood
And im sure if the drag queens were on a cruise and went to dinner, they would dress up in their finest attire and be respectful of themselves. And if Ru Paul were there he would tell them to dress accordingly.
Caesar
Yassssssss
Debbie
They are simply going to where the culture is shifting. “Dress code” typically means keep the poor folk out. If you complain about this, double check to make sure you don’t wear yoga pants to the grocery store, my mom would have called these underwear and shamed you. On DCL there are no “poor”, so do t blame the underclass. Look I the mirror.
Tom
When you dress up to these restaurants you’re showing respect to the restaurant workers and your fellow diners. When we want our young sons were referred to as young James bonds
Debbie
Do you not respect the Target workers? How about the folks at the DMV? The DMV handles issues much more complicated than your drink order. This is a silly excuse. Just say you have the money to look “fancy” and want other people of your same economic status around you. Be honest with your speak.
Jay
I promise you none of the workers care what you are wearing as long as it meets health code requirements. They are more worried about how you are treating them. You can be wearing the nicest clothes money can buy and still be an absolute tool. Clothing does not equal to respect.
Karen
I can see both sides to be honest. Our family was once vacationing at The Cloister on Sea Island, and the doorman actually asked me where were planning to go while looking us up and down. When I answered him, he actually said, “yeah, that’s the only place you’re going dressed like that.” I couldn’t believe it. My husband and I were both in business casual attire, him in a jacket and myself in dress pants and heels with a summer jacket, and my 2 kids, both under age 13, were in collared shirts, pants and dress shoes. I’ll never forget that. So absurd and rude. We were far from underdressed when we arrived. Ridiculous. But, I can understand how others might feel that perhaps saved money for a year to have that formal experience, and they’re seated next to the couple that sort of dressed in a hurry.
Tricia
I have been on 27 Disney Cruises & never once did I let the attire of another table influence my experience at a restaurant!
DOC
AMEN!
Manny
Your money may buy you and experience, but it will NEVER buy you class.
Barry
Great comment!
Mickeymouse3
What’s the big deal? It’s a fancy restaurant that requires fancy clothes. If you don’t want to wear the fancy clothes or abide by the restaurant’s dress code, simply choose another place to dine that is more in line with what you desire.
Barry
Ditto!
Chris Wood
I want to guess this guest is new to cruising and is a millenial, in which everything is offensive to them! Guests always dress appropriately when they sit down for dinner. If you don’t like the rules, then eat at the buffet or better yet, don’t go on a Disney cruise
Alissa
Here we go with the millenial comments (once again mixing up millenials with 18 year olds…millenials are in their 30s now)….Millenial here who just dined at Remy on the Fantasy in April, and I don’t agree with the Policy change. For a meal that cost almost $700 with food and wine pairings, dressing up should be required (and it was, even in April). I totally get that they’re trying to open the experience to more people, but you don’t have to be wealthy to dress nice. If you decide to splurge on a fancy meal, get yourself a nice suit jacket at Goodwill for $10 to complete the experience. In fact, my husband forgot to bring a suit jacket because we hadn’t originally intended on eating there, and they fitted him and LENT him one! When you pay for a meal and experience such as this, dressing up is the only way to go. It adds to the experience for yourself and everyone around you. The included restaurants and buffets allow any attire, so dine there if you don’t want to dress up. If you’re willing to pay $125 per person for dinner (and double that if you want wine, etc), then you should also be willing to accept and enjoy the higher dress code. It was a blast dressing up. Also, I’d imagine one would feel out of place in casual attire…everything about that place is fancy, they place your napkin on your lap for you, escort you to the bathroom, the waiters wear suits and vests, and everything is presented in the most formal form. I can’t imagine showing up there in jeans and feeling okay with it. But that’s just me.
CRT
All of Disney’s fine restaurants permit guests to wear dress casual attire, including jeans in good condition. After all, the guests are on vacation and often need to pack light. This is nothing new. I have worn shorts to Monsieur Paul’s at Epcot after spending all day in the parks. We don’t stay in a hotel, so we don’t have an opportunity to change clothes before dinner. Disney is more than happy to take our money. Guests need to pay more attention to their own business rather than what everyone else around them is doing.
Mario A
I beg to differ. California Grill on top of the Contemporary resort requires fine dining attire. My wife and I were able to eat there only because we were going on a dcl trip right after leaving DW. There are many places that require formal attire, so I am not sure why the fuss. I prefer to dress up when going to Ruth Chris or Morton’s. To me it is part of the experience.
KG
As long as someone is clean and dresses respectful who cares. People who are worried about others if they are in a clean pair of jeans or a formal gown are snobs. More important things to worry about is if I can fit in my jeans after a cruise. Times have changed. Just off the Royal and formal night less then 5% dressed and then it was simple dresses and jackets for men. No gowns or suits.
Caesar
I love the idea. It’s true, fine dining is more than good food. There is even the Queen Mary 2 that offers this and the dress code is enforced. It’s more than a restaurant or a golden corral waiting for the slobs to clean out the all you can eat bins. It’s a complete experience, dress up and enjoy the experience.
It’s their rules you either follow them or don’t bother to go.
L osborne
How does someone wearing a baseball cap at brunch offend or affect you ??
DOC
Not only offended but they were “horrified” I’d hate to see what there reaction is to getting groceries… lol
Terry
Whats really the joke is the price of a Disney cruise you can take an upscale cruise with a balcony suite for the price of an inferior interior room on a Disney cruise and as always fire bob chapek change.org
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