Yet a few more...

[Minnesota]

Hi all! I have yet a few more questions for you all while continuing our research. Again please answer any or all that you can.
Thanks

1) Is there anyway to know which shows will be when on a four night cruise? Sara is interested in only two and wanted to schedule a spa treatment during the third.

2) does Palo's only serve dinner? We're thinking as a backup if we can't get a dinner reservation.

3) Palos is an extra charge right?

4) How hard is it to get a Palos and Spa reservations?

5) If you (pray not) have to visit the infermary, can you bill your insurance if they accept out state charges?

Thanks again Everyone!
Minnesota

 

[kamgen]

Well, I hope this helps!

1. You can check out the Navigators on www.castawayclub.com
You can pretty much guarantee Hercules and Disney Dreams. You can ask at the desk when you board and they should be able to tell you for sure which is on what night.

2. Palo is dinner only on the 4nt. On the 7night, they offer brunch and high tea as well.

3. Palo is $5 per adult extra, plus any alcohol or extra you would like to tip.

4. We have found that Palo and spa are harder to get on the shorter sailings. But not impossible. I recommend getting your ressies as soon possible once you board.

5. Not sure. sorry!

 

[Woobie]

Brunch at Palo is $10 per person. Just FYI.

Woobie

 

[Favorite Auntie]

If you have to visit the infirmary they will put the charges on your KTTW card and give you the proper paperwork to submit to your insurance co when you get back. You could call your ins co directly to find out what is covered if you are out of the country on a cruise ship.

 

[manchurianbrownbear]

Hey Minnesota!

My first DCL cruise is this November, so I can't answer 1-4, but I might be able to help with #5.

If you're fortunate enough to be a Medica member, almost any out of area emergency is covered 80/20 with $500 maximum out of your pocket. If you're not a Medica member... you have my sympathy!

My advice, regardless of who provides your healthcare coverage, is to gather as much information (itemized bill, receipts, etc...) as you can at the time the care is provided. You'll very likely have to submit the bill yourself, and it's usually much easier to get documentation while in the doctor's office than it is days or weeks later!

 

[PiperG]

manchurianbrownbear,

I see you are counting down to Brett Farve's first interception of the season. Very funny!

Go Vikes!!!!