People type this into Google because every other big-ship line sells a wristband that unlocks the bars. Disney does not.
There is no unlimited alcohol package. Not on the Wish. Not on the Treasure. Not if you ask Guest Services nicely. Alcohol is a la carte, an 18% gratuity lands on the tab, and the "package" most families actually need is the soda fountain they already paid for.
What the fare already covers
Soft drinks, coffee and tea are included at meals and at the self-serve beverage stations. That is official Disney language, not a rumor. Fountain soda is also free in Vibe, the teen lounge. Soft-serve is free. The private-island BBQ days include complimentary beverages too.
What is not free, even if it looks like a Coke:
- Sodas ordered in a bar or lounge
- Specialty coffee
- Bottled water
- Smoothies
- Beer, wine, cocktails
So the drink you pour yourself on the pool deck is included. The same drink in a glass at the bar is a charge. That distinction is the whole policy.
For the rest of the extra-cost list — tips, Palo, Wi-Fi — see the extra costs guide. First-timer basics are on the what's included page.
Bars are a la carte
You walk up, you order, it hits the stateroom account. Disney publishes an automatic 18% gratuity on bar, beverage, wine, adult dining and spa tabs. Budget the menu price plus that.
How much a week of drinks costs depends entirely on how you drink. There is no cap, because there is no package. Light drinkers are not subsidizing anyone else's night at the bar. Heavy drinkers do not get a volume discount from Disney. Both of those are the point.
Wine and beer you can buy ahead — not an unlimited pass
Disney's Onboard Gifts page sells wine and beer for delivery on the ship. You need a reservation (or a departure port) to see what is actually offered on your sailing. Selection and pricing change. We are not going to invent a bottle count or a "25% off" figure here.
If you like a bottle with dinner, look at that page after you book. If you wanted an all-you-can-drink wristband, it still does not exist.
What you can bring yourself
This is the part most "drink package" posts get wrong, including an older alcohol-policy note on this site that used to quote a two-bottle rule. The official Disney pages as of August 2026 say something tighter.
From Disney Cruise Line's carrying-alcohol FAQ and the prohibited-items policy:
- Who: guests 21 and older. On round-trip sailings from Singapore, guests 18 and older.
- How much, at the start of the voyage: one unopened bottle of wine or sparkling wine, no larger than 750 ml, or six beers, no larger than 12 ounces. Not both.
- Where it has to be: carry-on. Not a checked suitcase.
- Condition: original, unopened container. Broken seals are out.
- Corkage: $20 USD per bottle if you drink that wine in a dining room.
- Public rooms: alcohol you brought may not be consumed in any lounge or public area.
- Overflow: extra bottles are discarded at security. No compensation.
- Checked bags: alcohol found there is removed. No compensation. Disney also notes that bottles in checked luggage have damaged people's belongings.
That allowance is for embarkation, "the beginning of the voyage." It is not a refill at every port.
Port-bought alcohol sits in a locker
Buy rum in Nassau or a six-pack off the island and Disney collects it. You get it back at the end of the cruise. Forget to pick it up and they discard it — again, no compensation.
This is why the "I'll restock in port" plan does not work as a drink package substitute. What you carry on day one is what you have in the room. Everything else you drink, you buy on board.
Age, in one paragraph
The onboard drinking age is 21, with a photo ID. Two official exceptions, and only these two:
- Singapore round-trip: 18+ may purchase and consume without parental consent.
- Round-trip from a European country with a lower drinking age: a parent or guardian can sign a Beverage Consent Form so an 18- to 20-year-old can drink in that adult's presence.
Disney also says guests may not provide alcohol to anyone else, regardless of age, and that the whole policy can change without notice.
A sane way to handle drinks
Skip the hunt for a package. There isn't one.
Use the included soda and coffee. If you want wine at dinner, either buy it on board (and expect the 18%) or carry on one 750 ml bottle and decide whether the $20 corkage is worth a dining-room pour — or just drink it in the stateroom. If you want beer by the pool, the six-pack in the carry-on is the official limit.
Then go look at what the sailing itself costs. Drinks are a line item. The fare is the number that actually moves. That lives on the price tracker.