What dress codes?

[karen2]

Hello what dress codes do we need to be aware of at the normal parks, water parks and restaurants around disney. never been before and there is no mention of dress requirements in any of the catalogues

[uscwest]

In the parks there are very few dress codes. Mostly no disgusting or vile T-shirts or any revealing wear. The finer restaurants do request resort casual (none in the parks except may Bistro de Paris) in EPCOT.

[foreverducky]

At the water parks people wear both two pieces and one pieces.

In general I think of it this way, if you don't want a small child to see your clothing then it's probably not appropriate. I have gone mostly in the summer and the normal attire for most are shorts, t-shirts, tanks, and the occasional skirts.

Please wear comfortable shoes. You will walk miles.

[dvcjane]

we've seen people told to turn their t-shirts inside out when theyve had bad or offensive logos or words on them, other than that it seems like almost anything goes

they dont seem to enforce the business casual dress code at the restaurants either

[Slowhand]

they dont seem to enforce the business casual dress code at the restaurants either

Unfortunately !!!!

[Keith]

Unfortunately !!!!

Very unfortunately!!! sigh

[uscwest]

Very unfortunately!!! sigh

Another very unfortunately here also.

[Dawn]

It's supposedly shirt and shoes must be worn in the theme parks but I've seen that flouted by bikini top wearing girls at times.

Disney needs to tighten up on dress code, especially in the more upscale restaurants.

[Sarah loves Disney]

Wear something that you would wear to your friends or families barbecues on a summer day/evening, can't go wrong or offend

[Tink]

All good advice. Be sure that whatever you wear is the most comfortable things you own. Remember, that although it may seem to make sense to get as skimpy in clothing as possible in the heat, that is actually counter productive. Your best bet is white or very light cotton clothing. Long sleeves are actually cooler as long as they are loose fitting. You'll want the air to move the clothing, and the perspiration to wick away from your body.

A hat with a visor, again light colored, sun glasses, regularly applied sun screen, and footwear that is supportive are the best choices.

Now, no Disney isn't enforcing the dress codes other than telling you about them when you book a signature restaurant. Victoria and Albert's will enforce it, but that's it. No one is going to be turned away. That's where social pressure comes in. Personally, I don't like people gawping at me, so I'm not about to wear something other than the recommended dress code in those few restaurants that make that request.

I can honestly say I'd be so uncomfortable I wouldn't enjoy my dinner.