{"id":23118,"date":"2023-03-07T07:19:15","date_gmt":"2023-03-07T12:19:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.themagicforless.com\/tmflblog\/?p=23118"},"modified":"2026-11-02T13:38:23","modified_gmt":"2026-11-02T18:38:23","slug":"details-count-on-disneys-wish","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.themagicforless.com\/tmflblog\/details-count-on-disneys-wish\/","title":{"rendered":"Every Detail Counts on The Disney Wish"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Details, details, details!<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Every detail counts on The Disney Wish.\u00a0 Some of the best storytelling is happening on Disney’s newest cruise ship, the Wish.\u00a0 The details can be so subtle that you don’t even realize when you stepped into the story.\u00a0 All of these little details make for a wonderful voyage.\u00a0 \u00a0You can dine<\/a> in Arendelle, have drinks at a space station in Hyperspace Lounge, take a trip to the past for dinner at 1923, enjoy a handcrafted drink at a secret bar (aka barber shop) and so much more.<\/p>\n

We’ve all seen the fabulous pictures and reviews of Disney’s newest ship in their fleet – The Wish.<\/a>\u00a0 She’s a beauty,\u00a0 for sure!\u00a0 But did you know that there are over 440,000 pieces of art throughout the ship?\u00a0 \u00a0This isn\u2019t too surprising coming from a ship that cost $2.4 billion to build.\u00a0 From pictures to statues to chandeliers, everywhere you look is a feast for your eyes.<\/p>\n

Dining at Palo<\/strong><\/h3>\n

One of the restaurants we had the pleasure to dine at was Palo for dinner. \u00a0Palo is an adult dining experience for an additional cost and reservations are required. \u00a0Our server not only brought our wonderful meal, but he also shared some great tidbits about the Wish.<\/p>\n

All of the silverware in Palo is made from recycled silver dating back to 1950\u2019s Normandy from Degrenne in France.\u00a0 Every few years, they buy back the cutlery and will produce a new pattern just for Disney\u2019s Palo restaurants on Disney Cruise Line.<\/p>\n

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The plates and bowls are from Bernardaud, a French porcelain company that produced tableware for Marie Antionette and the French aristocracy, Napoleon. \u00a0Palo and Enchante\u2019s furnishings & hardware totaled $10 million, not including the kitchen.\u00a0 Much of this was still in customs at the time of the inaugural months of sailing.<\/p>\n

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Some other interesting trivia includes:<\/strong><\/h3>\n