ariel-and-eric
Earning My Ears
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2015
- Messages
- 53
Are they doing this at the parks or their hotels?
Both of which are different business divisions not dependent on foreign nations/ports allowed to make their own rules allowing a seagoing vessel to port.Are they doing this at the parks or their hotels?
I do believe Disney would provide the transportation and a hotel to stay in like I said in the post.
For us, we live within driving distance of PC so it wouldn't be a huge hassle, just a big disappointment. However, there is no way I would fly to Vancouver, Barcelona, etc. for a Disney cruise and have this risk hanging over me. I just don't see what makes them take this requirement away down the road if they open up new ports again. The vaccine is readily available. Covid is never going to go away. Is there an endpoint? Hard to see the specifics in what that would be.
I guess my main point is this. Yes, the hardcore cruise lovers will still go through all this. But more casual cruisers who are already vaccinated and not particularly worried about Covid at this point, I think it's going to be a hard sell to convince them to take the logistical risks and hassles to go on these cruises. So what does that mean going forward? Is this an industry that's going to be able to thread that needle of restrictions to get the volume of passengers to survive?
I actually think you have until tomorrow due to the Bahamas requiring all guest to be vaxxed +12…. We have been contemplating moving or canceling so I talked to someone today about the deadlineAnd how convenient this announcement comes out the day after Fantasy cruisers could cancel with no penalty.
I have a logistical question. If I fly down there, test positive at the port, obviously can’t sail and will get fcc. No big deal. But does Disney take care of transportation, hotel? If I test positive, I can’t get on the plane. I was going to get tested a day or so before I left, even though I’m fully vaccinated. Just to ensure I’m ok before getting on the plane. My concern is testing negative at home, but testing positive at the port
No FCC, a refund or reschedule. Nothing extra.I have a logistical question. If I fly down there, test positive at the port, obviously can’t sail and will get fcc. No big deal. But does Disney take care of transportation, hotel?
Yikes. We were going to use the DCL Inspire Dx option for our kiddos but it says you have to mail samples at the latest 4 days before embarking. That's not going to work!!!They need to update their recording when calling DCL...it still says 5 days and 24 hours....
I hope DCL explains more. It seems odd they would transport folks with positive tests straight to the airport.I confirmed with my travel agent who confirmed with DCL they will transport you to the airport. From there, I don’t know.
Considering the rise of fake vaccine cards the testing is fine with me. Every day I am reading more
and more stories of people trying to get by. Yesterday in NY 15 charged with fake vaccine cards
conspiracy. There were selling the cards for 200 and get this...another 250 to register your name in the
database. They sold around 250 before they were caught. This just one city.
DCL just needs to be very clear on policies and give people time to get tests back.
I just found this on the website. Basically if you test positive within 14 days, they do a reschedule like you said
- Within 14 days prior to embarkation, Guests who experience one or more of the qualifying scenarios may change their sail date, under the following terms:
- Guests who wish to change their sail date must move the sail date to a future sailing that commences prior to September 30, 2022.
- Onboard Offer Blockout Dates apply
- Future cruise credits cannot be applied to the Disney Wish maiden voyage, setting sail on June 9, 2022.
- Guests cannot change their reservation back to the original sail date after taking advantage of this policy.
- Qualifying scenarios include Guests who:
- Have symptoms of COVID-19
- Have a temperature of 100.4°F or greater
- Have had known exposure to a person with COVID-19 within the previous 14 days
- Have tested positive for COVID-19