Orlando: Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament with 4-Course Feast

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Instant confirmationTravelers' pickLikely to sell out

1/12

Duration2h

Mobile ticketAccepted

Four courses, six kings, and a castle full of swords

You enter a castle, choose a king to cheer for, and spend two hours eating a four-course meal while knights joust, fence, and ride horses around the arena. Parking is free, soft drinks are included, and the whole thing is designed so you're never watching on an empty stomach or eating while nothing is happening. Book it if you want dinner and a show that actually feels like both at the same time.

Step-by-step itinerary

Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament

Enter 11th century style castle
Admire medieval artifacts and coats of arms
Proceed to arena and hear Royal trumpeters
Take seat in one of six color zones
Enjoy four-course dinner without silverware
Watch live jousting, sword fights, and falconry
Cheer for one of six Kings of the Realm

The Experience

So you're sitting in an arena inside an actual castle replica, and the trumpeters just announced the feast — no forks, no knives, you eat with your hands while knights on horseback are about to go at each other thirty feet away. Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament in Orlando is exactly that kind of thing: a four-course dinner where the show is not something happening on a stage you watch between bites, it's happening around you, and you're part of the noise. The castle itself is built to look like 11th-century Spain, with coats of arms hanging everywhere, suits of armor catching the light, medieval weapons on display in the Hall of Arms before you even sit down. You pick a color zone — red, blue, yellow, green, white, or black — and that's your king for the night. Everyone cheers for their own.

The two-hour tournament moves fast. Jousting, sword fights, horsemanship, falconry — it's not a single act that repeats, it's a full production with different knights and different weapons, and the crowd gets loud. The four-course meal comes out in waves: soup, then salad, then the main (usually chicken or ribs, depending on the night), then dessert. You get two rounds of soft drinks included, and the whole thing is paced so you're eating while something is happening, then watching while your hands are free. It's not fine dining — it's dinner theater that actually feeds you. Wheelchair accessible, strollers welcome, and parking is free, which matters when you're in Orlando and everything else charges you to park.

The whole experience runs about two hours from the moment you walk in. You'll spend maybe thirty minutes in the Hall of Arms before the trumpeters call, then the tournament and dinner take up the rest. It's not a quick stop between theme parks — it's a full evening commitment, but that's also what makes it work. You're not rushing through a show; you're sitting in one place, eating, and letting the chaos unfold in front of you.

What’s included

Your evening includes free parking, entry to the Hall of Arms with medieval artifacts and armor displays, reserved seating in one of six color zones in the arena, a four-course dinner served during the show, two rounds of soft drinks, and a full two-hour live tournament featuring jousting, sword fights, horsemanship, and falconry.

Good to know

Easy physical levelWheelchair accessibleStroller friendlyInfant seats availablePets welcomePublic transport nearby

Operated by Gray Line of Orlando

Is this one for you?Right for families, couples, or anyone who wants dinner and live action at the same time without arranging two separate bookings. Plan for a full evening — the two hours are what lets you sit down, eat properly, and actually follow the tournament instead of rushing through either one.