Triton's?? Do I really need a jacket?

TheBeast

Mouseketeer
Joined
Jan 4, 2005
Messages
197
Just reading my docs, do I really need a jacket for the dining room? Can I just wear a tie?


Thanks and have a great day!
 
TheBeast said:
Just reading my docs, do I really need a jacket for the dining room? Can I just wear a tie?


Thanks and have a great day!


You most certainly can....

Have a great day yourself... :banana:
 
Unless you really WANT to dress up, leave the jacket at home. A shirt and tie were worn by most men in Trition's when we were on board. There was a range of attire from dockers and casual shirts to black tie tuxedos on formal night. You will feel comfortable no matter what you wear.
 
Im not a suit and tie kind of person, I will go to great lengths to avoid them!

I wore just a buttom up collar shirt, or a polo shirt in the restaurants and was not out out of place. I was by no means the most casual dressed person in the place!

We are on the Magic next Feb, and Im trying to see how out of place Ill look during "formal" night.

Its a V A C A T I O N!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Sorry, I paid alot of bucks to relax, and relax I shall.
 

If you are in Tritons then are on the Wonder. There is not a formal night on the Wonder so a shirt & tie would be fine.
 
Regarding attire in the dining rooms:

"Dressing up for meals has long been a cruising tradition. Dining aboard the Disney ships is no exception. In general, the experience reflects a casual informal resort atmosphere. Shipboard evening attire for the Animator's Palate and Parrot Cay restaurants is casual. Button-down, open-collar shirts or polo shirts and slacks are recommended for men. A casual dress or pants and blouse are appropriate for women. APPROPRIATE attire at Palo and Lumiere’s/ Triton’s for dinner is jackets and ties for the gentlemen, dresses or
pantsuit for the ladies. Remember, a restaurant is a theater and you are part of the show. Dressing badly to such a restaurant would be impolite to the other guests."

And additionally...

"Palo is the adults’ only restaurant featuring northern Italian cuisine.... The dress code was clarified in November 2004: Gentlemen are now only required to wear a dress shirt when dining at Palo. (A jacket or tie is still suggested, but not required.) Men wearing T-shirts, golf shirts, etc., will not be allowed in the restaurant. The Champagne Brunch and High Tea, both offered in the same location, will remain "resort casual."

This is a great resource for cruising. It got reviewed by Tim Larison, my travel agent, and it's very thorough. Here's the link: http://www.allearsnet.com/cruise/mdcg.pdf

Happy cruising! :goodvibes

Jenny
 
I'm actually going to wear a jacket to Tritons, but no tie.....to me, wearing a tie without the jacket makes me look like a door -to door vacuum salesman
 
You definately do not need a jacket in Tritons, a nice shirt and pants is great. I wouldn't even wear the tie.
 
They recently changed the dress policy. I suspect that the paperwork that they send out hasn't been updated yet.

Here's a link to the current policies: DCL Dress Code

This is the part that you want to see:

"As part of the "Cruise Casual" policy, it is asked that you do not wear tank tops, swimwear or shorts to the dining rooms. Jeans are allowed.

The evening's attire is determined by the day, not the restaurant. On the 7 day cruises you will have a formal night, semi-formal, Pirate/tropical night and four "Cruise Casual" nights. (Disney Cruise Line will provide a brochure for tuxedo rentals prior to your cruise.)

On the 3 and 4 day cruises you will have one night that is designated "dress-up." Gentlmen will be asked to wear a jacket and ladies either a dress or pantsuit."

You'll also want to review the Palo guidelines. :flower:
 

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