ZephyrHawk
Confirmed Disneyphile
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2007
- Messages
- 6,510
I think what everyone is missing is this is still a very liberal policy compared to other lines. In fact - here is Cunards policy which is a line generally MORE expensive than DCL. https://ask.cunard.com/help/before-you-sail/alcohol
No, I do realize that. In fact, if you actually had read this thread you'd see where I and a number of others have said the change in policy will not affect us because we don't drink that much. My issue is the late change without warning. Disney took my money, some of which was intended to cover the drinks which I was allowed to make in my room. Disney then took away that right. Disney took my money and did not offer any other form of compensation.
Now, let's compare this to another recent issue which has affected my Disney trip: The construction at the Wilderness Lodge. I received MULTIPLE calls and emails from Disney advising me of this and offering me compensation. I was offered a room transfer, which I declined, and free ticket upgrades (I went for the park hopper upgrade). My family was offered free extra fast-passes. And that's for an issue which probably won't affect me either. THAT'S Disney service. THAT'S what I expect. THAT'S what I tout to my friends and co-workers, who use me as a free and willing travel agent for their own Disney vacations. I don't bleeping care what DCL's liquor policy is, I care that it was applied retroactively without fair compensation to already booked guests.



, but you are way off about the alcohol in foreign beverages. Beer from the UK actually had less alcohol than US beer since they are taxed based on the amount of alcohol in the brew. The US has far more high gravity beers, and more coming out all the time, than can be found in the UK. Russians tend to drink more vodka than we do in the US but it isn't necessarily higher in alcohol content. Many of the vodkas available in the US have the same alcohol content or higher.