Food & Drink
The dining scene packs in a variety of restaurants, including a food hall that deals in globetrotting meal stations, waiter-service speciality spots and all-day grab ‘n’ go snacks. One of the highlights is Platter – a speciality place serving photo-worthy boards topped with cheese, meats and light bites. Marella Voyager boasts some exclusive eateries, too – its Mexican restaurant is the only one of its kind in the entire fleet.
The dress code – The onboard dress code varies for each restaurant, but you can easily break it down into Beachwear, Casual and Smart.
The first is a come-as-you-are affair, so bikinis and trunks get the thumbs up, but please wear something on your feet for safety reasons.
Casual, meanwhile, speaks for itself – we’re talking tops and shorts or a sundress. Then you’ve got Smart, which is when you’ll need to dress up a little bit. You can wear shirts or polo shirts, trousers or tailored shorts, skirts or dresses, smart trainers, shoes or sandals, but we ask that you leave sportswear, flip-flops and non-tailored shorts in your cabin. If you want to add a jacket or a tie, that’s completely up to you, but our dress to impress nights give you the chance to get really suited and booted.