Some places you should dress for. This is that place. If your dressed worse than the wait staff that should be a clue......
the only thing offensive about the space mountain tshirt my son wore to CA grill was how much it costWe looked at the dress code just last week for our visit! "Resort Casual" with no torn clothing of any kind (this was noted on the sign next to the elevator up to the restaurant) and no offensive graphics etc. I've worn nice shorts and Docker type pants with a Collared/Polo (Mickey) shirt and sandals or dress shoes. We do try to dress a little nicer for the signature type restaurants. By the way, there is a rest room just down the hall from the reservation desk my wife and I have used to change after a day in the park!
Dress code for Cali and other nicer restaurants on property (quoted from the Disney Food Blog):
“Men: Khakis, slacks, jeans, dress shorts, collared shirts. Sport coats are optional.
Ladies: Capris, skirts, dresses, jeans, dress shorts.
Not permitted in dining room: Tank tops, swimwear, hats for gentleman, cut offs, or torn clothing. While T-shirts are now allowed, the policy remains that T-shirts with offensive language or graphics are not acceptable.”

If you have to ask, you should consider it offensive. I would guess anything purchased at WDW would be okthere is no requirement for collared shirts. Tee shirts are acceptable, as long as they don't have "offensive" graphics. Not entirely sure what can be considered offensive. Maybe shirts with swear words on them.


It's not 'men may be asked to remove hats' it's men WILL be asked to remove hats. I have been told that hats aren't allowed to be worn every time I've been there and have had to remove it before they let me on the elevator. You can keep your hat with you but must not wear it. Odd rule but they are very firm about it.The actual dress code is no swimsuits, no tank tops if you are a guy, no torn clothing (including jeans with artful holes in them) and men may be asked to remove hats. That's pretty much it. And you will see anything from cocktail dresses to park attire up there.
No, you're not required to dress like the persons in the photos, and no, most people there don't.
I have been told that hats aren't allowed to be worn every time I've been there and have had to remove it before they let me on the elevator. You can keep your hat with you but must not wear it. Odd rule but they are very firm about it.
Yes, there will be people who are dressed casually but don't let that deter you. The setting is lovely and dress clothes fit right in. You can get some great photos there in your wedding best. Congraulations!My partner and i are getting married the day we are at CG. I feel we are going to be very over dresssed when we go for our dinner
We looked at the dress code just last week for our visit! "Resort Casual" with no torn clothing of any kind (this was noted on the sign next to the elevator up to the restaurant) and no offensive graphics etc. I've worn nice shorts and Docker type pants with a Collared/Polo (Mickey) shirt and sandals or dress shoes. We do try to dress a little nicer for the signature type restaurants. By the way, there is a rest room just down the hall from the reservation desk my wife and I have used to change after a day in the park!
Dress code for Cali and other nicer restaurants on property (quoted from the Disney Food Blog):
“Men: Khakis, slacks, jeans, dress shorts, collared shirts. Sport coats are optional.
Ladies: Capris, skirts, dresses, jeans, dress shorts.
Not permitted in dining room: Tank tops, swimwear, hats for gentleman, cut offs, or torn clothing. While T-shirts are now allowed, the policy remains that T-shirts with offensive language or graphics are not acceptable.”