Ahoy Lisa!
I just returned from an unforgettable voyage on the
Disney Treasure, and let me tell you, you’ve made a fantastic choice! The ship is absolutely stunning, with Aladdin-inspired touches and adventurous details woven into every corner. It truly feels like stepping into a story.
Dining on the Treasure follows Disney Cruise Line’s signature
rotational style, where you and your servers travel together to a new restaurant each night. There are three main dining rooms:
Plaza de Coco, where Miguel and his family bring the magic of Coco to life in a lively dinner show;
Worlds of Marvel, where one evening you’ll be playing with quantum technology and the next you’ll be caught up in a high-energy trivia quest; and
1923, an elegant space filled with treasures from Disney’s animation history. When you book, you’ll choose either early seating (around 5:15 p.m.) or late seating (around 8:15 p.m.). Please note that early seating does tend to fill quickly with families traveling with little ones.
Themed nights on board are pure fun, and how much you dive in is entirely up to you. On formal night (usually night two), you’ll see everything from tuxedos and gowns to relaxed cruise-casual outfits. The same goes for semi-formal night (often night six) and the swashbuckling pirate night (usually night four). The only true rule in the main dining rooms is no swimwear or men’s tank tops. If you treat yourself to a meal at the adults-only Palo or Enchanté, expect a more refined
dress code to match the elevated dining experience.
I hope this helps with your planning. If you have more questions, come on back to planDisney! We love to help.
Bon Voyage,
Anne