Experience live jousting, swordplay and a four-course feast inside an 11th-century–style castle in Orlando. This theatrical tournament marries pageant and family-friendly spectacle—arrive early to explore the Hall of Arms and claim your color zone.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step through a heavy gate into an 11th-century–inspired castle, the room buzzing as trumpets carve the air and a stadium of flags frames the arena. The lights drop and the crowd is sorted into six colors; the atmosphere feels less like a stage and more like a shared ritual where cheering decides the victor.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
No special fitness required; accessible for most ages and mobility levels
Wildlife
History
The attraction stages a dramatized version of medieval tournaments and falconry, inspired by historic European practices but presented as theatrical spectacle rather than strict historical reenactment.
Conservation
The venue works with trained animal handlers and follows care standards for horses and birds; guests are encouraged to reduce waste by using provided recycling bins.
Reserve your spot on the Medieval Times Dinner Show in Orlando today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive Early
Get to the castle 30–45 minutes before showtime to secure parking, visit the Hall of Arms and find your color zone seating.
Bring Your Confirmation
Have the Medieval Times email (with show confirmation number) ready on your phone to ensure smooth entry.
Plan for Weather Delays
Central Florida storms can slow traffic; add extra travel time during summer afternoons and hurricane season.
Request Dietary Needs Ahead
If you need vegetarian or allergy-friendly options, notify the operator before your visit to ensure accommodations.
Printed or Mobile Ticket
Needed for entry and to confirm your assigned color zone.
Government ID
May be required for age verification and ticket pickup.
Light Jacket
The arena and lobby can be cool with air conditioning during winter evenings.
winter
Ear Protection (for Children)
The production uses loud sound effects and trumpet calls—earplugs help sensitive ears.