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| Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament • 2904 Fantasy Way • Myrtle Beach, SC 29579 | |||
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DescriptionJoin us for an unforgettable journey to the 11th century! Relish in the pageantry, romance, and excitement that would have been yours as a guest of the king ten centuries ago. That’s exactly what you will experience at Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament, North America’s most popular dinner attraction. This electrifying show features the heroic knights of the realm on spirited Andalusian horses displaying the astounding athletic feats and thrilling swordplay that have become hallmarks of this unique entertainment experience. The fully-enclosed and climate controlled castle features a Hall of Arms and the Grand Ceremonial arena, the heart of each of Medieval Times' nine castles. From high above the arena, King Philippe and his daughter-in-law, Princess Leonore, preside over a spectacular four-course feast, served by your very own wench or serf. Guests enjoy the feast an an authentic medieval tournament unfolds before their eyes.
Medieval Times is celebrating more then 25-years in North America. The founders first launched their unique idea for an 11th century-style dinner attraction on the Spanish island of Majorca in 1973. This imaginative new entertainment spot was inspired by the true medieval tradition of royal families inviting guests to a festival and feast to watch knights compete on horseback. During the early years in Spain, the show's authentic display of classic equestrian skills and medieval pageantry took place in outdoor arenas, a far cry from the climate-controlled castles of today. There, the conventions of today's shows were established. Guests were seated in sections named for regions of Medieval Spain and encouraged to cheer for the Knight representing their region. As Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament has grown in popularity both in Spain and North America, some things haven't changed -- like our commitment to the accuracy of weapons and costumes. Others have: the characters and storyline of our show evolve every few years, keeping the experience fresh and exciting for generations to come. The standard menu at Medieval Times consists of garlic bread, creamy tomato bisque soup, roasted chicken and spare rib, herb basted potato and pastry of the castle. A vegetarian meal is available. It consists of garlic bread, creamy tomato bisque soup, large Portobello mushroom stuffed with whole grain rice and beans, a large skewer of roasted vegetables, hummus with pita chips and pastry of the castle. Soft drinks, ice tea and coffee are |
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| Need Help? Call Us: 1-888-590-3029 |
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| Click on a Show Time to choose Tickets for corresponding Show Date | ||||||
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Reservation Procedures:
Select your desired Show Time above. Enter quantities on the following page.
Cancellation Policy: This product requires a cancellation notice 240 days prior to scheduled use to receive a full refund. Redemption: After purchase of this product, you can choose either to print your e-ticket or receive via regular mail. Take your printed or mailed ticket directly to the show box office for redemption. |
The Myrtle Beach Medieval Times show is a spectacular production inspired by an 11th century feast and tournament. The Medieval Times castle (theater) is located near Freestyle Music Park, directly off of Hwy 501 in Myrtle Beach. Medieval Times encourages guests to arrive 90 minutes prior to show time to experience the extensive gift shop, full-service bar, museum of torture and observe the master falconer and his birds of prey up close. The cast will gladly pose for photos during this time.When my party and I arrived, we were ushered to the crowning area where we were given our crowns, which signaled the knight we would be cheering on. Our pictures were taken in royal fashion before we entered the Hall of Arms, which is where the aforementioned gift shop, bar, museum or torture and dance area is located. My companions and I decided to tour the museum of torture at this time, which was small, but packed a punch with its medieval devices and historical information. This museum might be a bit frightening to children, but it is an interesting look into medieval society and worth your time. Entry in to the arena at Medieval Times Myrtle Beach begins 15 minutes prior to show time. The fun begins at once as sections begin to cheer and boo for their respective knights. I was seated in the green section and cheered for the green knight, of course. The royal action begins right away, with King Phillippe and his daughter-in-law, Princess Leonore presiding over a four-course feast for their guests. The food is delivered right away by waiters, called wenches and serfs, and the feast consists of tomato bisque soup, spare rib, half of a Cornish hen, garlic roll, potato and apple pastry for desert. While dining on the feast, we watched as the knights of Medieval Times competed in the tournament for Battle of Champion. The tournament featured knights astride Andalusian horses competing in games of skill, such as arrow shooting, and tests of courage, like sword fighting and jousting. The action-packed event made cheering for your knight and jeering the other knights a lot of fun. The equestrian displays were also impressive, from the prancing to the dancing. Notables: The pictures taken prior to show time are delivered mid-show and the guests can purchase them at this time. Another photographer also comes by during the show to photograph your party. This photo is also available for purchase prior to the shows conclusion. A tip is also recommended for the waiters and waitresses that serve you, as this is not included in the price of admission. |
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