I wish I could have partaken in some of the other ship activities that require registration, but they were all filled up before it was open to us for signing up. They give preferred access based on number of Disney cruises that you have been on. I was interested in a Mixology class and a Martini class, but they were already filled up, even though we looked into them as soon as it opened up to us. On the first day of the cruise, my FIL stood in line at Guest Services for an hour to get on the waitlist for the martini class, and was able to get into it when a spot opened up, but I didn’t get time to stand in line for that. I think the people with seniority just book it to reserve a spot, and then drop out before the deadline to do so, if they decide to something else.
Ship has some other activities like the
Aquaduck water slide, and a sports deck where I played some mini golf with my son (who somehow got a hole-in-one before me). Restaurants were solid, but nothing special (about what I expect on a cruise ship) — lots of Mickey waffles and Mickey ice creams for the little ones.
Animator’s Palate was pretty cool — there was a large screen TV by our table and “Crush” the turtle from Finding Nemo came by on the screen and talked to the kids. Also pretty good with food allergies, if that is important to anyone.