The Deal
- One ticket to a Medieval Times show
- When: through January 31
- All guests must arrive at least one hour before showtime
- Full offer value includes ticketing fees
- Click here to view the calendar of upcoming performances
- All reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance
Ticket Options
- $29 for general admission for a child (up to $41.67 value)
- $39 for general admission for an adult (up to $64.67 value)
- $39 for a Royalty package for a child (up to $51.99 value)
- $49 for a Royalty package for an adult (up to $74.99 value)
Royalty Package
- VIP seating
- Cheering banner to support your knight
- Commemorative program
- One behind-the-scenes DVD per party
General admission is not valid on Saturdays and the late show on New Year’s Eve. The Royalty package is valid for all shows and is subject to availability.
Reservations required, please call 888-935-6878 for availability.
Children younger than 3 do not need a ticket if they do not require their own seat.
Medieval Times
Knights in shining armor. White horses. Fair maidens. All the magnificent trappings of a bygone era come to life at Medieval Times, where ironclad knights clash for the title of King's Champion in front of a wide-eyed audience that peppers the battlefield with cheers and jeers between bites of a four-course dinner. Each two-hour tournament channels the pageantry and spectacle of 11th-century Spain, pitting six competitors against each other inside a spacious, sand-filled arena for the honor of earning the title of champion and the favor of the royal court. A spirited musical score infuses epic onslaughts with an extra dose of tension as adversaries joust atop stallions, deflect ferocious blows, and slice through suits forged of authentic chain mail. To further immerse guests in the fairy tale, Medieval Times encourages each guest to declare their allegiance by cheering loudly for the knight in their corner.
Like royal guests centuries ago, spectators bask in the revelry while feasting upon a finger-friendly bill of fare without the aid of utensils or the "choo-choo" sounds of parents. The four-course feast includes a tomato-bisque soup starter, oven-roasted chicken with a garlic-bread side, sweet buttered corn, and an herb-basted potato. Servers periodically fill patrons’ goblets with soda or water, which adults can supplement with purchases from a full-service bar. Meals conclude with the castle's sweet pastry dessert.