VWL dinner option

[Dean]

Disney often uses the term Resort Casual and Business casual as one and the same. This info is taken directly from the CG listing and is certainly different than what I've seen and been told previously and different than the info I get when I google on this subject. But it is what it is.

Dress Attire is Business Casual
Men: Dress slacks, jeans, trousers, or dress shorts, t-shirt, short or long-sleeved shirt with a collar required. Jackets are optional.
Ladies: Jeans, skirts, or dress shorts with blouse, t-shirt or sweater, or a dress required.
Not permitted in dining room: tank tops, swimming suits or swim suit cover ups, hats for gentleman, cut offs, or torn clothing of any kind. While t-shirts are now allowed, the policy remains that t-shirts with offensive language and/or graphics are not acceptable.

 

[bzzelady]

Another vote for Artist Point! The relaxed atmosphere...the service....and did I mention the food???

My recommendations:

Smoky Portobello Soup with roasted Shiitakes and Chive Oil

Grilled Beef Tenderloin with roasted garlic potato cake, wild mushrooms, spinach, and caramelized onion sauce

Coffee Two Ways: Mochaccino Bread Pudding and Vanilla Latte Creme Brulee


Look for the hidden Mickeys in the artwork and request Gary for your server...he is phenomenal to detail and has an extensive knowledge of the great Pacific Northwest wine selections.

 

[Inkmahm]

That is not c/w anything I've ever been told about resort casual and comes from an unofficial source. I will acknowledge that it does change with every source you see.

It's posted at California Grill when you go to the second floor to check in, too.

 

[Inkmahm]

Disney often uses the term Resort Casual and Business casual as one and the same. This info is taken directly from the CG listing and is certainly different than what I've seen and been told previously and different than the info I get when I google on this subject. But it is what it is.

It recently changed in 2007 to include tshirts and jeans. You were correct previous to the change.

I think Disney just finally gave in and realized it was't practical to think people in the parks were going to make an extra trip back to their rooms to change for lunch or dinner at a signature restaurant. Brown Derby, for example, is in a park. I eat there when we're at MGM for the day. I'm wearing park attire, which could be jeans or shorts, and likely a t-shirt. I'm not changing just because Disney would like me to.