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Mouseketeer
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- Jul 16, 2018
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I have heard that it is challenging to find and keep seats near the pools on the ships. But, how are the pools themselves, especially for kids?
I have heard that it is challenging to find and keep seats near the pools on the ships. But, how are the pools themselves, especially for kids?
They will be 7, 6, and 3 when we cruise. The 3 year old should be potty trained by then.Also, you don’t say how old your kids are, but they need to be potty trained. Swim diapers are not allowed.
They will be 7, 6, and 3 when we cruise. The 3 year old should be potty trained by then.
The incentive is actually being able to go in the Oceaneer Club for the Star Wars activities with his big brother and sister.If using being able to swim as incentive helps, by all means. Because they are serious about no swim diapers. And an accident will shut the pool down for cleaning.
The incentive is actually being able to go in the Oceaneer Club for the Star Wars activities with his big brother and sister.
A couple of shots of the pools on the Dream (now the first is during the sailaway, so pretty crowded, anyway; the second just a random day onboard):
View attachment 366808 View attachment 366809
The kids don't actually care, on the whole, though.
The adult area is quieter if you are, of course, an adult.
The lack of decent pools on DCL is probably my biggest complaint bout them.
Its' the norm when people allow non toilet trained kids in the pool and they have to clean up messes...Pools were very small. I don't know if this is the norm but the pools shut down frequently during the day on our cruise. We just cruised this month.