Medieval Times is an exciting, family-friendly dinner attraction inspired by an 11th-century feast and tournament. Guests are served a four-course banquet and cheer for one of six Knights competing in the joust and other tests of skill.
What can I expect at a Medieval Times performance?
Expect almost two hours of jousting, swordsmanship, thrilling hand-to-hand combat, displays of extraordinary horsemanship and falconry as part of an exciting yet touching story set in Medieval Spain.
What else does Medieval Times have besides a dinner show?
Medieval Times also features an excellent bar, gift shop, Hall of Arms displaying medieval artifacts and a medieval torture museum.
What's on the menu?
Medieval Times' noble guests feast on garlic bread, tomato bisque soup, roasted chicken, sweet buttered corn, herb-basted potatoes, dessert of the Castle, coffee and two rounds of select non-alcoholic beverages. A full-service bar is also available for adult guests. Vegetarian meals are available upon request.
Is identification required for the purchase of alcohol?
Medieval Times requires a photo ID for the purchase of alcohol. In the United States, guests must be a minimum of 21 years old.
What does my admission include?
Admission price includes the show, a four-course dinner and two rounds of select non-alcoholic beverages.
What's the parking situation?
Free on-site car, bus, and handicapped parking are available.
How early should I arrive?
The Castle doors will open 75 minutes prior to the show time printed on your tickets. Plan to arrive early; seating is first come, first served and to obtain the best seats available you should arrive as early as possible. Many shows sell out, so it takes time to get everyone in efficiently and safely. Once in the Hall of Arms, there are plenty of activities and festivities to enjoy: visit the extensive gift shop, full-service bar, museum of torture and observe the master falconer and his birds of prey up close. Knighting ceremonies are also performed pre-show.
Is it true that we must eat with our hands?
Absolutely! Eating utensils were not used in the 11th-century and we take you back! The Queen's feast includes garlic bread, tomato bisque soup, roasted chicken, sweet buttered corn, herb-basted potato, dessert of the Castle and beverages.
What is the dress code?
The dress is casual.
What is the policy for lap children under 3 years old?
Children under the age of 3 are admitted free as long as they sit on adults' laps and eat from their plate. If you prefer the child to have his or her own seat and meal then the child rate would apply.
