Medieval Times Dinner
Theater, home to one of the Orlando's finest
dinner shows, transports you back in time to the
early 11th century, when knights, dragons,
chivalry and noble families were the order of
the day. Come be mesmerized by gallant horse
riding knights, fighting for the honor of the
king or the heart of a beautiful princess. Enjoy
an old style tournament of jousting and
swordplay while wenches work dutifully to serve
a bountiful four course feast you, our honored
guests. Watch the knights battle and compete
while you fill your belly with food and action!
Don't hesitate
to call us today and inquire about our Discount
Medieval Times Tickets upgrades and let our
reservation specialists book your dinner.
Call (800) 544-7646
Ticket
Prices for Medieval Times
Adult
$43.94 Child
$34.69
Gate
Price: $59.95, Our
Price: $43.94
You Save:
$16.01! That's
26%
Off Gate Price!
Parties of 10 or more
Call and speak with a group specialist for Group Discounts
(800) 544-7646
Medieval Times Dinner Theater Show Description
During this death defying show, you'll enjoy a
combination of feast, fighting, and fun. Each
section of the area will have a brave knight
fighting for their colored seats. Cheer
your knight to victory and the heart of the
princess as they use various weapons that each
knight may select.
The enthusiasm of the guests is just as
infectious as when the first Castle opened its
gates in Spain in 1973.
Medieval Times Weapons
The lance -
typically used in the joust, lances
are used by the knights to try
and knock an enemy knight from his
horse. They are long poles (think
pole vaulting pole) and they
splinter and explode upon contact.
The mace - a
heavy weapon made from a wooden
handle with a heave ball-shaped head
made of steel. The mace would be
used to crush the head or batter the
armor of an opponent.
The alabarda -
a cross between a spear and a
battle-axe. The foot soldiers
would use these to keep the enemy at
a distance. It is especially deadly
because of the design. The
extra hook would allow you to pull
the weapon backwards to stab if your
forward attack had missed its
target.
The bola - An
awesome weapon. A wood handle
connecting a spiked ball at the end
of a chain. This allowed it to be
used on foot or while riding a
horse. Almost impossible to defend
it became a whirling death machine
if weilded properly.
Medieval Times
Knights use two types of swords
Espada -
the short, one-handed sword used
while riding horseback
Mandoble -
the longer & heavier, two-handed
sword used on foot
Medieval Times All New Features
Brand
new
courtyard
with
covered
walkway
perfect
for
photo
opportunities
38
foot
video
display
sign
on
HWY
192
with
replays
and
show
footage
Expanded
King's
Hall
with
crafters
and
musicians
for
the
PreShow
New
ticket
building
with
working
drawbridge
and
moat
New
"state-of-the-art
kitchen"
to
serve
you
the
very
best
dinner
show
food
in
Orlando
The journey begins as visitors are greeted by
King Alfonso and the Princess Esperanza for the
pre-show. All guests receive a colored crown
corresponding to area of the arena they will be
seated in and the Knight they are cheering for
this evening.
The Master of Ceremonies orders the Trumpeters
to announce the opening of the Grand Ceremonial
Arena and guests proceed to their color-coded
seats to begin the feast and festivities.
As the Trumpeters sound the entrance of the King
Alfonso and his daughter, guests anxiously await
at long tables for a glorious feast fit for a
royal family. The serfs come in to serve a
heaping plate of steaming hot food worthy of the
king and all his subjects.
While the feast is being delivered, the legend
of the kingdom unfolds in the arena. A
tale of treachery and possible kingdom
overthrow. The show has all the action,
intrigue and pageantry that the guests look
forward to. And there's a wonderful twist
- the love of a princess for her handsome
Knight. And yet even ANOTHER twist - a
showdown between a traitorous warrior and a
surprise noble defender of the crown.
The competition is fierce as the six brave
Knights compete in a colorful tournament for the
rights to the princess. You'll cheer on
your knight in the flag toss, ring pierce and
javelin thrown. All of these games of
skill are designed to prepare the knights for
the final challenge - the Joust. Full
armor is the look of the night as each warrior
mounts his magnificent Andalusian horse and they
charge at each other wielding 10-foot lances.
Once knocked from their horse, the Knights
continue their battles on foot with the weapons
described earlier. In a shower of sparks
and a clanging of steel, eventually only one
brave Knight remains to claim the title of New
Champion. But a secret and possibly deadly
treachery in the King's inner circle must first
be squashed.
As the plot unfolds with it's twists and turns,
truth & honor & love triumph over evil and all
the kingdom can rejoice. There's even a last
second surprise that will bring you to your feet
in a final celebration.
After the show, the adventure continues for
guests who visit The Knight Club. This hip dance
club area has a full bar, lively music and a
dance floor. This is where you'll meet the
Royal family, sign autographs and pose for
pictures. Suits of armor, highly detailed swords
and shields and medieval banners line the walls
as you dance away you final hour in the theater.
Medieval Times Andalusian Stallions
For years, Medieval times has
helped preserve the 1000 year bloodline of
their Andalusian horses. Each spring, the staff
at the Medieval Times adds several new
Andalusian foals to its Orlando castle. The
horses are known for their magnificent physique
and gentle nature and are bred specifically for
use in the seven Medieval Times dinner
attractions across North America. These Purebred
horses have a rare combination of
strength, agility and the ability to follow
detailed instructions. This makes them
well suited for the mock battle field of the
Medieval Times Dinner Theater.
Enjoy a lavish meal fit for a
king at Medieval Times Orlando. This
4-course feast is served by our highly
trained wait staff of wenches and serfs,
rolling out your dinner with expert timing.
And this feast is served "medieval style".
That means there is no silverware. But
don't worry, there are napkins galore.
Tasty warm garlic bread
Hot creamy
vegetable soup served in
authentic pewter bowls
Slow roasted farm fresh chicken
Barbecued spare ribs
A lightly
seasoned baked potato
Topped off with a fanciful
pastry of the royal family
choosing
2 rounds of
Pepsi Product beverages are included free with
the feast. If that's not
enough to drink, a cash bar is
also available throughout the
show.