I think some bars are all-ages until a certain time, but i have no idea what time that is since some of them (like Luna and Triton Lounge) double as space for trivia, bingo, etc. Oddly, the DCL website says the Bayou is "adult exclusive" even though it's an open space anyone can walk through and I've personally witnessed minors being served non-alcoholic drinks, so it seems like Disney can't even keep it's own information straight. Based on that, it wouldn't surprise me if CMs were lax in enforcing age restrictions in some of the bars.
This is just my impression, but it seems as if they're going for a "Kids in the kid's club, parents / adults engaging in adult recreation" dynamic. While I would love to do a Disney cruise, one hesitation is the lack of offerings for children outside of the kid's club (yes, I know there are pools and the usual crafts and such, but more A-list activities like miniature golf, inflatables available more than once per sailing, etc.) I can certainly understand the logic - kids being supervised by staff is probably a better dynamic than play areas where parents will inevitably let them run wild. But I can see how kid's might end up in the lounges as they are colorful and themed and I don't know that there are a ton of play areas outside of the kid's club.
Honestly that was the imagineers excuse for putting the bars in random places all over the ship.
I liked the random placement of bars on the Treasure more than the adults only area on the Fantasy.
There are a lot of family activities all day long. The new ships are really geared towards kids and families. There was 1400 kids on our last Wish cruise. The Bahamas and Caribbean cruises will always be kid soup. I don't agree with anybody that thinks these ships were designed for adults. By having great kids clubs. It's gives parents a chance a break to relax.
Stevie Wonder could have seen that coming
You might want to read that Again
It's been a day and a half for me, what part of my brain isn't working
