goofygirl64
Earning My Ears
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2008
My husband wore slacks and a Tommy Bahamas shirt. No jacket, no tie, he was more dressed up then many on the ship.
My husband wore slacks and a Tommy Bahamas shirt. No jacket, no tie, he was more dressed up then many on the ship.
Unless you are dining in Palo or Remy, there is no dress code at all. There is "suggested attire" and it doesn't get any more specific than to say "semi-formal" without specifying what that is.
I suspect you looked at the Palo and Remy dress code.
Unless you are dining in Palo or Remy, there is no dress code at all. There is "suggested attire" and it doesn't get any more specific than to say "semi-formal" without specifying what that is.
I suspect you looked at the Palo and Remy dress code.
When we dined in Palo, my husband still didn't wear a tie or jacket. Most of the men were dressed the same way, no jackets or ties in Palo.
No jacket is required for semi formal night.
MJ
This must have been a brunch meal right? Palo (and Remy now) always enforce the dinner dress for men and women.
When we dined in Palo, my husband still didn't wear a tie or jacket. Most of the men were dressed the same way, no jackets or ties in Palo.
This must have been a brunch meal right? Palo (and Remy now) always enforce the dinner dress for men and women.
When we got a call confirming our Palo dinner reservation, the crewmember said dress code was "no jeans, no shorts, no flip flops." I'd estimate at least 2/3 of the men that night were wearing slacks and a dress shirt, no jackets or ties.
Per the DCL web site, a dress shirt OR jacket is required for Palo. It doesn't say a tie at all. The dress code for Remy is more strict and a jacket is required. THey even have loaners for guys who didn't bring one on the cruise.