dress code? are there any for certain restaurants?

[2ndxmommy]

we are shorts and t-shirts kinda folk. will this be a go or a no-no in the resort restaurants? I imagine no problem at the theme parks.

has anyone walked into V & A's at GF wearing shorts?

 

[eeyore0062]

Victoria and Alberts require men to wear jackets and ladies to be dressed in a dress or nice pantsuit.

California Grill and Citricos ask that you come in Business casual, in other words, men with collars and ladies not in theme park casual.

Pretty much, theme park casual is acceptible at the other venues, although shirt and shoes are required at all (pants, too, I would think)
I think if I were going to Bistro de Paris and paying those prices I would feel better stepping up my attire a bit--- it is a pretty upscale restaurant, second only to V&A's.

 

[DebbieB]

I know Yachtsman's Steakhouse has rules of no tank tops, no swimwear.

 

[Uncleromulus]

The only real, genuine enforced code is jacket for men at V&A, and no swim suits/tank tops (on men) at all resort hotel restaurants. I'm told that also applies at Bistro, but I can't say for sure. You may be told "business casual", or "smart casual" when you make a PS, but this is a recommended mode of dress--it's NOT a requirement.
Bottom line-you'll see all manner of dress at these restaurants. My collective experience over many years of dining seems to be about 70% "business casual" and 30% "theme park" casual on most patrons. We've done all the "fine dining" spots in walking shorts and Disney T's and no one has even given us a second glance.