We did the Alaskan cruise in 2016 and loved it.We wouldn’t do another cruise to nowhere but would consider another one if we liked the ports (maybe Alaska).
We did the Alaskan cruise in 2016 and loved it.We wouldn’t do another cruise to nowhere but would consider another one if we liked the ports (maybe Alaska).
I look forward to reading it!
Did they have any stock of this popcorn bucket left: https://wdwnt.com/2022/11/musical-popcorn-tin-soon-disney-world-disneyland/
Or just the reindeer head shaped one?
Thanks - that's what I expected. It's a shame it sold out so quickly (seemingly on the first cruise it was offered).Nope. Only two? Designs of the basic and reindeer.
How silly!That's interesting about the Animators palette knife. I see a lot of people asking about it and being told it sold out on the cruise over from Hawaii. I wonder which law stops it from being sold
Edit - I'm curious if it's the "disguised blade" thing...
https://www.police.act.gov.au/safet...weapons-concealeddisguised-weapons-and-blades
In countries where it’s difficult to get a fire arm, knifes are the weapon of choice. That’s why they are being regulated. One could argue that a butter knife which is about as dangerous as a knitting needle should not fall under this law. But I can also see that DCL just decided it wasn’t worth the hassle to argue that something called a knife wasn’t a knife…How silly!
But you can certainly buy butter knives and steak knives in Australia.In countries where it’s difficult to get a fire arm, knifes are the weapon of choice. That’s why they are being regulated. One could argue that a butter knife which is about as dangerous as a knitting needle should not fall under this law. But I can also see that DCL just decided it wasn’t worth the hassle to argue that something called a knife wasn’t a knife…
but they look like knives. Not like another object. That’s what the PP found out: knives that look like something else are banned in Australia. I can even see the purpose of this as it makes security controls (like a soccer games) easier if you see that the knife is a knife. While this is intended to hit really dangerous items, the AP butter knife is a collateral damage.But you can certainly buy butter knives and steak knives in Australia.
Some of the food and drink changes are to do with certain ingredients (gmo) not being allowed in Australia and NZ - this was what the advice was. Alcohol also had to do with some australian laws, drinks machine needed some adjustments to handle the syrups for soda since they are different downunder.
Apparently the Mickey Premium Bars is one of those things that fell under the non allowed ingredient so they could only serve what they had and couldn't replace as the item can't be shipped/sold in Australia. Maybe some changes will be made for next season.
It has been interesting following along with things - NZ didn't have any enforcement of PAT so lines were hours long until after 3pm, not sure if this will be changed for future sailings (if they've learnt their lesson at the chaos yesterday).
I think they headed off around 5.45pm but not 100% sure.Was the Wonder Late getting underway yesterday. It was still in port well after 4pm and I honestly swear I heard the horn in my hotel room (staying near the Viaduct) around 6pm
On my Melbourne embarkation I never heard a group number called but they were kinda enforcing PAT. I got there at 12ish and my very confused Uber driver let me off. My PAT was 1230 but they let me through around 1210 but were refusing 1245 and later.