We've been on about 20 NCL cruises and they have always enforced it in the one free dining room and one or two of the specialty ones. The usual no-no is wearing shorts, they will usually let T-shirts go, but not shorts. There is NO dress code for all the rest of the restaurants (although there should be in the buffet in the morning as some just come up in the bedtime attire).
Dave
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "vp_wiz" <harry.porter@...> wrote:
>
> Without intending to be stuffy, I'd suggest that it's best to focus on "suggested wear" as opposed to what you can get away with (I'm not assuming your taking either tack ... Just reacting to other posts)
>
> As someone wrote, for dinner, a collared polo and pair of khakhis (or similar, e.g. Dockers, but not jeans) is acceptable in the dining rooms and specialty restaurants, along with a decent pair of casual shoes (e.g. Loafers, deck shoes, etc, but not tennis shoes). Anything pretty much goes at other times, and at all times in the buffet.
>
> As noted, there's limited enforcement. However, a friend reports being turned away from the dining room one night. (Not sure what the "violation" was ... He's not sloppy.) He changed and returned.
>
>
> --- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "ms069279" <m_savorelli@> wrote:
> >
> > How strict are they in enforcing their dining attire policy?
> >
> > I tend to pack rather light and I'd prefer to avoid bringing dress shoes, long pants, button-down shirts, etc if I didn't have to. However, I also don't want to be refused service due to improper attire.
> >
> > The trip is to Bermuda and I'm traveling w/ young adults (mid 20's)
> >
> > thanks in advance
> >
>
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