Signature dining and 4 theme parks and 2 water parks don't exactly mix.Free Dining has destroyed the ambiance of the Signature (along with the food).
Another time and place.... That is for sure.Years ago my wife and I overheard management at the Yachtsman Steakhouse go to a table and informed a man who was wearing shorts that he had to change if he wanted to dine there. He must have been staying at the Beach Club because he cam back in less than 15 minutes wear pants. It was handled with discretion (except for the fact we could hear him) and the guy had no issues.
It actually very easy.... Go shower before dinner and change... Simple concept folks...Signature dining and 4 theme parks and 2 water parks don't exactly mix.
You will be fine. No need for slacks. Hubby never wears slacks when we eat at any signature on property and we do so every trip at several in parks and out of parks at the resorts. The dress code as I posted lists shorts as acceptable and have seen shorts on men many times at Cali Grill and at other signatures. We eat at Cali Grill every single trip and see shorts to dress slacks, to inbetween. You will be perfectly fine in Cargo shorts and a Mickey Polo. Hubby wears his Mickey polos there as well.
We've eaten at Narccoossee's and I was surprised how some guests were dressed...the waiters were better dressed. The only signature that enforces its dress code is Victoria and Albert's. A nice sundress and comfortable sandals (not flip flops) will be fine.
So, I have a dinner ADR at CG at 7:50 pm on arrival day. I may hop into MK before the ADR. I'm thinking a Mickey polo shirt and cargo shorts should be okay, right?
Polo shirt will be fine, but I'd go for slacks.
My family usually cleans up a tiny bit - even the children. And we actually tend to wear what we wear in the parks, we just wash up first. Sundresses for the ladies. Golf or polo shirts and khaki shorts or trousers for the gentlemen. No flip-flops, swimwear, etc.
I still remember the 35 year old smoke show with her 60 year old husband in the Yachtsmen's... Barely enough fabric... It was very distracting lolSo, while I will continue to pack slacks or khakis, it seems that as long as you have your nether regions covered by some sort of fabric, you are good to go.
-dave
I'm confused why you think it would be hard to enforce... That baffles me.... Set standards... Don't make exceptions... Problem solved...It may be considered signature dining by the types of food they offer and prices they charge, but with this being a theme park resort...I just don't see how dress code could be strictly enforced.
Now if I were going strictly to a signature restaurant and nothing else, I would dress up, but let's face it, WDW is a vacation spot and no one is booking their vacation strictly for a signature restaurant lol.
Because Disney isn't going to turn away business or lose money over cargo shorts versus slacks. I guess what I'm more confused by is why list a dress code in the first place when you're not going to enforce it.I'm confused why you think it would be hard to enforce... That baffles me.... Set standards... Don't make exceptions... Problem solved...
That's not what you said.... You said it would be hard to enforce which is wrong. They could if they wanted to but they clearly don't care so the debate is moot... I have no idea why they have a dress code since it doesn't matter what you wear.Because Disney isn't going to turn away business or lose money over cargo shorts versus slacks. I guess what I'm more confused by is why list a dress code in the first place when you're not going to enforce it.
Not to get off topic, but you may want to reread my posts; no where in them did I state it would be hard to enfore. I said I don't see how Disney could strictly enforce it because of what they are...a theme park resort. Not exactly sure why you want to continue on with this discussion, but my point is (and the point of the thread) is that there really isn't a dress code for restaurants on property. Regardless of what's posted online, if you come in wearing decent attire, you're not going to get turned away. Now if you come in wearing a swimsuit, cover up and flip flops...there's a good chance you may be asked to change, but it wouldn't be the first time I've seen something like that at a Disney signature restaurant.That's not what you said.... You said it would be hard to enforce which is wrong. They could if they wanted to but they clearly don't care so the debate is moot... I have no idea why they have a dress code since it doesn't matter what you wear.
My point exactly. Disney either can't enforce because they will get complaints or they just choose not to. My guess is they just choose not to. I think the next time I visit California Grill I'll make sure to go straight from Blizzard Beach, damp swim suit, covered in sunscreen and sand and all lol.I just don't see how dress code could be strictly enforced.... If you don't think someone could get that idea from that sentence than you are out to lunch... And PS I have seen bathing suits in the Yachtsmen's But lets not get off topic
Not exactly sure why you want to continue on with this discussion....
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