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Cruise Dress Codes Explained
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Casual
Casual wear such as khakis, jeans, tops, and skirts. Usually acceptable for daytime or informal evenings.
Smart Casual
Dressier than casual with slacks, blouses, or sundresses for women and collared shirts and trousers for men. Often required for dinner in dining rooms.
Resort Casual
Beachwear is not suitable; think summer dresses, casual shirts, and trousers. Suitable for daytime activities on the ship.
Business Casual
A step up from smart casual with business-style clothing, but no need for suits or formal dresses. Appropriate for conferences or meetings on board.
Cocktail Attire
Semi-formal with cocktail dresses for women and suits for men. Suitable for captain's parties or formal receptions.
Formal Attire
Evening gowns, tuxedos or dark suits. Required on formal nights which may include fine dining events or galas.
Theme Party Attire
Outfits matching the specific theme of a party or event on the cruise. Themes can vary widely – from the 80s night to pirate parties.
White Attire
Clothing of all white, sometimes required for 'white nights' or parties on the deck. Can range from casual to formal depending on the event.
Nautical Attire
Clothes with a marine theme, such as navy blue, stripes, or sailor hats. For fun themed evenings or departures.
Black Tie Optional
Men can choose to wear a tuxedo, but it's not obligatory; a dark suit is also fine. Women can wear cocktail dresses or evening gowns. For very formal occasions, but with flexibility.
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