Palo question

diznymom

DIS Veteran
Joined
Oct 8, 2011
We will be taking out 19 yo on a cruise this summer (HS graduation present). We will be going to Palo. I know they offer the adults free champagne at brunch. What do they offer the teenagers, if anything?
 
We will be taking out 19 yo on a cruise this summer (HS graduation present). We will be going to Palo. I know they offer the adults free champagne at brunch. What do they offer the teenagers, if anything?
I don't know what they offer teens as I've never taken one there, but I don't drink alcohol, and at Palo brunch they served me apple cider at no extra charge instead of the champagne. It was nice.
 
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Drinking age on ship is 21
Unless the cruise meets that criteria :

“However, during roundtrip cruises departing from any European country that has a lower drinking age, parents or guardians may sign a Beverage Consent Form that allows their 18- to 20-year-old children to consume alcoholic beverages while in the adult’s presence.”
 


Borrowing this tread to ask a related question.

Enjoyed a Palo brunch before, and for our next cruise have a Palo dinner reserved. I was happily surprised at brunch that we were offered a free alcoholic drink.
Will we be offered a free drink with dinner as well?
 
it is an after dinner drink..more like a shot. vodka, some proseco, and lemon sorbet. Very refreshing.
 
Slightly off topic....
In Wisconsin, parents are allowed to order an alcoholic drink and pass it to their child as long as they are under 18. But between 18 and 20, parents are unable to give their children alcoholic beverages, as it is now against the law(as if mid-80’s). It is an old law that’s been in Wisconsin books since many of the European population often still serves wine with dinner to the entire family, especially holiday meals. Wisconsin fought hard to keep that provision but had to compromise to keep its federal funding for roads at the time.

Now back to topic....
Is it a sparkling cider? Which I find is more pallet cleansing than just an apple cider which can seem thicker on the pallet.
 
Last edited:
Slightly off topic....
In Wisconsin, parents are allowed to order an alcoholic drink and pass it to their child as long as they are under 18. But between 18 and 20, parents are unable to give their children alcoholic beverages, as it is now against the law(as if mid-80’s). It is an old law that’s been in Wisconsin books since many of the European population often still serves wine with dinner to the entire family, especially holiday meals. Wisconsin fought hard to keep that provision but had to compromise to keep its federal funding for roads at the time.

Now back to topic....
Is it a sparkling cider? Which I find is more pallet cleansing than just an apple cider which can seem thicker on the pallet.

Pretty sure when my sis and a couple of her co-workers joined me for Palo Brunch they got sparkling cider as they were only on lunch and not off-duty. Our server offered me their mimosas...but I only took my sister's. Two was enough as I didn't want to drink my brunch.
 

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