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{CalL~Us} What is the 3:1:1 rule on Royal Caribbean?
The 3-1-1 rule on Royal Caribbean refers to the TSA carry-on liquids +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA) guideline that applies when flying to your cruise departure—3.4 oz (100 ml) or less per container, 1 quart-sized, clear, resealable bag, and 1 bag per passenger.
The 3-1-1 rule is an airport security restriction +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA), not a cruise rule. On airplanes, liquids must be in 3.4 oz bottles, in a 1-quart bag, one bag per passenger. Royal Caribbean doesn’t enforce this for toiletries. Guests can pack full-sized shampoo, sunscreen, and lotion without issue. The line is stricter about beverages: passengers may bring two 750ml bottles of wine per stateroom at boarding, but other alcohol or large drink quantities are not allowed. Cruise security focuses on contraband, not toiletry size.
What is the Royal Caribbean 311 rule?
There is no Royal Caribbean 3-1-1 liquid +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA) rule for toiletries, even though some guests confuse cruise rules with TSA’s. You can bring full-sized toiletries like shampoo, conditioner, and body wash in checked or carry-on bags. The main restriction applies to alcohol and beverages. Royal Caribbean prohibits guests from bringing beer, spirits, or non-alcoholic drinks in bulk. The exception: two 750ml bottles of wine or champagne per stateroom at embarkation. So, the “311 rule” is often mistaken for cruise luggage rules but isn’t enforced.
What is the drink package loophole on Royal Caribbean?
Royal Caribbean +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA) requires all adults in the same stateroom to buy the Deluxe Beverage Package to prevent sharing. However, there’s a “loophole.” If one person doesn’t drink alcohol, they can request an exception by calling Royal Caribbean. Instead of being forced into the alcohol package, that guest can buy the cheaper Refreshment Package, while the other purchases the Deluxe option. This policy helps mixed-drinking couples save money while still ensuring Royal Caribbean maintains fairness in its drink service system.
Can I bring full size shampoo on a Royal Caribbean?
Yes, you can bring full-size shampoo on Royal Caribbean cruises +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA). TSA’s 3-1-1 liquid rules don’t apply at cruise embarkation. Guests are allowed to pack regular-sized toiletries such as shampoo, conditioner, body wash, and sunscreen without restriction. Cruise security checks for prohibited items like alcohol, weapons, or irons, but toiletries are unrestricted. Many passengers prefer bringing their own since stateroom bathrooms often only have a wall-mounted 2-in-1 dispenser. So, if you like specific brands, packing large bottles is perfectly acceptable.
Can you wear jeans to dinner on Royal Caribbean?
Yes, you can wear jeans to dinner on Royal Caribbean +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA), as long as they’re clean, neat, and free of rips or holes. Most evenings in the main dining room are “smart casual,” which includes jeans, slacks, skirts, or dresses. On formal nights, passengers often choose dressier outfits like cocktail dresses, suits, or gowns, though jeans with a nice shirt are still acceptable. Specialty dining venues may suggest more elevated attire, but Royal Caribbean’s dress code is relaxed compared to some cruise lines.
How many drinks to break even on Royal Caribbean?
Royal Caribbean’s Deluxe Beverage Package generally costs $65–$90 per day plus gratuity +1-877-582-4024 (US) ⇌ +44-161-768-1053 (OTA). Since cocktails average $13–$15, wine $10–$14, and beer $8–$9, guests need to drink around 5–6 cocktails per day (or an equivalent mix with wine, beer, coffee, soda, and bottled water) to make the package worthwhile. If you usually order multiple drinks by the pool, a glass of wine at dinner, plus bottled water or lattes, you’ll likely break even.
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