Everyday they have a dinner at 6pm at the castle with full course meal and entertainment! From trained horses to hawks and knights fighting against each-other one on one.
Tickets for adults are $76.95 while children under 10 can get in for $46.95! Children under 3 can come in for free however must sit in parents lap and share from same plate.
Want a slice of cake, front row seats, a cheering banner, and discounts on photos? Pay an extra $30 for VIP status!
We did and it was definitely worth it.
Our meal had tomato soup and garlic bread, for the main course it was chicken, corn on the cob, and “medieval fries”. For desert we had an eclair and vips got a slice of cake!
This was such a fun experience, not many dressed up but id you do you’ll get some attention from the knights and beautiful queen.
... Read moreSo many of you asked about the food and the overall vibe at Medieval Times, and I just had to share more! The dining experience itself is such a huge part of the fun. Forget your modern utensils – it’s all about eating with your hands, just like they did in the Middle Ages! This 'no spoons no forks no knifes' approach was a hilariously unique twist that really made the meal memorable.
My meal started with their famous tomato bisque soup, which was surprisingly delicious and a perfect warm-up, served with warm garlic bread. Then came the main event: a juicy roasted chicken leg, corn on the cob, and those savory 'medieval fries' (which felt more like a baked potato wedge, and I wasn't complaining!). For dessert, the standard guests got an eclair, but let me tell you, opting for the VIP package meant a slice of delicious cake with sprinkles – a little detail that felt extra special after all the excitement. Definitely check out some medieval times food pictures online to get a peek at what's served!
Beyond the plate, the Medieval Times arena truly comes alive with action. From the moment the show starts, you're transported. The skilled horsemanship, the majestic falconry display, and of course, the thrilling jousting and sword fights between the knights are just captivating. It’s not just a dinner; it’s a full-fledged theatrical production that keeps you on the edge of your seat. Seeing the knights battle it out for the Queen's favor really made you feel like you were part of the story.
Now, about that VIP experience – was it worth the extra cost? For me, absolutely! The VIP lanyard not only gets you a prime front-row seat, which makes a huge difference in seeing all the action up close, but also comes with a cheering banner to support your knight and a discount on photos. Having that unobstructed view of the medieval times meal and the arena action was priceless. It felt like a truly immersive experience, and getting a little extra attention from the characters added to the magic.
If you're planning a visit, especially with family, consider the medieval times age range. It's genuinely fun for all ages; even the little ones will be mesmerized by the horses and knights. Children under 3 are free, which is a great perk for families. Also, while I visited the Florida location (Kissimmee is famous!), remember to check details for specific venues like Medieval Times Chicago or Dallas, as menus and offerings can vary slightly. And don't forget to visit the gift shop on your way out – they have cool souvenirs, including those iconic medieval times cups! Dressing up, even in a simple way, really adds to the atmosphere and gets you noticed by the performers, making your night even more special.