Orlando's Medieval Times is the longest running dinner show in the Orlando area and the show with the most locations throughout the country (9 in total). Located just fifteen minutes from Disney on Kissimmee's 192, Medieval Times is a promising stop for any Disney vacationer. Arrive at least an hour before show time so that check in is smooth (don't forget to make reservations in advance) and so that you can enjoy all of the pre-show attractions.
Outside the theater for pre-show enjoyment is a model Medieval Village with plenty of artifacts and information. Beginning with the sleeping chambers of serfs and landlords, the village also contains stables (complete with horses), cloth making and pottery (complete with seamstress and potter), blacksmith, hawking chamber (complete with a hawk and falcon), torture chamber (the historical information and artifacts here will shock you and may not be suitable for children), and kitchen. The Medieval Village is life sized and extremely accurate in its portrayal of medieval life and an absolute must-see when visiting. Prior to show time guests can also visit the Wine Cellar, browse Medieval gifts and jewelry, and meet the royal court, all located inside the theater.
Entry into the arena at Medieval Times in Orlando begins fifteen minutes before actual show time. Upon being ushered into the arena the ruckus and splendor begin. Cheers and boos for respective knights fill the castle from beginning to end. The jovial atmosphere of the theater feels in no way contrived and neither does the crowd's enthusiasm. Food is served right away and keeps coming throughout the night. The tomato bisque soup and spare rib (which comes additional to the half Cornish hen) are delicious standouts. While eating, visitors will also be compelled to cheer on their knight and marvel at the equestrian displays. The quality of entertainment and food and the array of medieval historical facts is sure to please any guest looking to have a good time.
Tips: Get your picture taken with King Phillipe or Princess Leonore before or after the show in the Chamber of Arms. A well deserved tip is highly recommended (and not included) for the "serfs" and "wenches" who serve upwards of 20 guests at a time.
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