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[quote TampaMike]"If the policy states that she won't be able to swim in the main pool, how strictly is that policy enforced?"

This might sound harsh, but why would anyone even consider taking a baby that isn't toilet trained yet into a publicly shared pool? Does the health and welfare of other guests rank so low as to risk a health hazard for the personal enjoyment of you and your child? Pertaining to this subject, the rules are in place for a good reason and questioning how strictly they are enforced sounds incredibly selfish and irresponsible to me.

I'm a "Grammie" and I love children however I must agree with the above poster. As previously stated the pools are filled with saltwater and not chlorinated, would you want your child to swim in another's waste? Why not bring a small "blow up" pool for your child's use? They are easily packed and I would think that you would be allowed to use it, especially in the area where they have the kiddies pool. I have a vague memory of a kiddies pool which had a large sprinkler rather than being filled, on one of my cruises, which (if this is the case) might also be an option.

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<blockquote data-quote="suseg" data-source="post: 1085727">[quote TampaMike]&quot;If the policy states that she won't be able to swim in the main pool, how strictly is that policy enforced?&quot;This might sound harsh, but why would anyone even consider taking a baby that isn't toilet trained yet into a publicly shared pool?&nbsp; Does the health and welfare of other guests rank so low as to risk a health hazard for the personal enjoyment of you and your child? Pertaining to this subject, the rules are in place for a good reason and questioning how strictly they are enforced sounds incredibly selfish and irresponsible to me.</blockquote>I'm a &quot;Grammie&quot; and I love children however I must agree with the above poster.&nbsp; As previously stated the pools are filled with saltwater and not chlorinated, would you want your child to swim in another's waste?&nbsp; Why not bring a small &quot;blow up&quot; pool for your child's use?&nbsp; They are easily packed and I would think that you would be allowed to use it, especially in the area where they have the kiddies pool.&nbsp; I have a vague memory of a kiddies pool which had a large sprinkler rather than being filled, on one of my cruises, which (if this is the case) might also be an option.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE="suseg, post: 1085727"] [quote TampaMike]"If the policy states that she won't be able to swim in the main pool, how strictly is that policy enforced?" This might sound harsh, but why would anyone even consider taking a baby that isn't toilet trained yet into a publicly shared pool? Does the health and welfare of other guests rank so low as to risk a health hazard for the personal enjoyment of you and your child? Pertaining to this subject, the rules are in place for a good reason and questioning how strictly they are enforced sounds incredibly selfish and irresponsible to me.[/quote] I'm a "Grammie" and I love children however I must agree with the above poster. As previously stated the pools are filled with saltwater and not chlorinated, would you want your child to swim in another's waste? Why not bring a small "blow up" pool for your child's use? They are easily packed and I would think that you would be allowed to use it, especially in the area where they have the kiddies pool. I have a vague memory of a kiddies pool which had a large sprinkler rather than being filled, on one of my cruises, which (if this is the case) might also be an option. [/QUOTE]