Disney Cruise Line is committed to creating a safe and enjoyable cruise experience for our Guests; therefore, the recreational and sporting items listed below are strictly prohibited from being brought on board. Should any of these items be found in your baggage during the security screening process, they will be confiscated and result in a delay of your luggage delivery until late evening on embarkation day. To ensure swift delivery of your luggage to your stateroom, please leave these items at home.
Air, BB, pellet, paintball pistols, rifles and sling shots
Archery equipment
Baseball and cricket bats
Boogie boards
Diving equipment, including air tanks, spears, spear guns, slings, dive knives, pry bars and underwater scooters
Disney Cruise Line is committed to creating a safe and enjoyable cruise experience for our Guests; therefore, the recreational and sporting items listed below are strictly prohibited from being brought on board. Should any of these items be found in your baggage during the security screening process, they will be confiscated and result in a delay of your luggage delivery until late evening on embarkation day. To ensure swift delivery of your luggage to your stateroom, please leave these items at home.
Air, BB, pellet, paintball pistols, rifles and sling shots
Archery equipment
Baseball and cricket bats
Boogie boards
Diving equipment, including air tanks, spears, spear guns, slings, dive knives, pry bars and underwater scooters
It's probably not the lifeguard's job to say anything. They should be focused on the safety of those using the DCL pools, not enforcing contraband rules.
It's probably not the lifeguard's job to say anything. They should be focused on the safety of those using the DCL pools, not enforcing contraband rules.
Ok, but the lifeguard's job is still to watch out for peoples' safety, not to enforce policy. I don't think a lifeguard not saying anything necessarily means that something is allowed.
Never said they were allowed. Simply said I have seen lots of people using them, with no one telling them they are breaking the rules. It is up to the individual if they want to bring one and use it.
Ok, but the lifeguard's job is still to watch out for peoples' safety, not to enforce policy. I don't think a lifeguard not saying anything necessarily means that something is allowed.
Actually, as a former water safety manager at one of the largest waterparks in the US, I can say that it is the lifeguard's job to watch for inflatable devices that are not approved. Unsafe devices can and will cause issues in the water.
Actually, as a former water safety manager at one of the largest waterparks in the US, I can say that it is the lifeguard's job to watch for inflatable devices that are not approved. Unsafe devices can and will cause issues in the water.
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