Pigeon Forge: MagiQuest Adventure Ticket & Pirate Mini Golf

Summary

Family fun at MagiQuest Pigeon Forge with magic wands, pirate golf and mirror maze

You’ll step right into your own adventure at MagiQuest Pigeon Forge—waving a real wand through glowing halls, solving puzzles as a family, then getting lost (and laughing) in the mirror maze before tackling pirate mini golf under blacklights. With arcade credits thrown in and staff who don’t take things too seriously, it’s pure playful chaos—and somehow exactly what we needed.

What’s the experience like?

"You’re gonna want to swing it like this," the teenager behind the counter told my son, handing over a wand that felt surprisingly solid in my hand. We’d just stepped into MagiQuest in Pigeon Forge, which looks like a castle from the outside but inside is all glowing runes, hidden doors, and that faint smell of popcorn you get at arcades. I wasn’t sure what to expect — I mean, I’ve never been much for role-playing games — but within minutes we were waving our wands at treasure chests and giggling when they actually opened. The staff didn’t mind our confusion; one girl named Jess even showed us how to “cast” spells (I still can’t pronounce half the names).

The MagiQuest game lasted about an hour, but honestly it flew by. My daughter kept getting sidetracked by the talking portraits on the walls. There’s this moment when you solve a puzzle and you hear this little chime — it’s silly, but it made us high-five like we’d just won something big. Afterward we tried the Odyssey mirror maze (which was trippy — lights everywhere, music bouncing off glass), and I lost track of everyone for a good five minutes. There was laughter echoing around every corner; I bumped into myself more than once.

We finished up with Pirate Golf — 18 holes under blacklights with pirate ships and grinning skeletons. My youngest tried to talk like a pirate for all of two holes before giving up (“Arrr... never mind”). If you get a hole-in-one on the last hole, Blackbeard himself sings at you — which was both weird and kind of perfect. We didn’t rush; you can spread out your tickets over a couple days if you want. The whole place has this friendly chaos vibe — families everywhere, kids waving wands like they’re in some secret club. It’s not polished Disney magic; it’s more homegrown and honestly that made me like it more.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Explore MagiQuest and Pirate Golf

• Travel to Pigeon Forge
• Play 60-minute MagiQuest game
• Use loaner wand for role play
• Enjoy 18-hole Special FX Pirate Golf
• Explore Caribbean pirate village course
• Find hidden treasure on golf course
• Complete golf at 18th hole

Top questions

How long does the MagiQuest experience last?

The main MagiQuest game lasts 60 minutes, but you can enjoy all included attractions over several days.

Is Pirate Golf included with my MagiQuest ticket?

Yes, your combo pass includes 18 holes of Special FX Pirate Golf along with other attractions.

Are there age restrictions for children?

Children under 4 years old receive free admission; there are no strict age limits otherwise.

Is MagiQuest wheelchair accessible?

Yes, facilities are wheelchair accessible and strollers are allowed.

Can I use my tickets on different days?

Yes, your three attraction tickets can be redeemed over multiple days during your Pigeon Forge visit.

What’s included in the combo pass?

You get a loaner wand for 60 minutes of MagiQuest play, Pirate Golf entry, Odyssey mirror maze access, and bonus arcade credits.

How much walking is involved?

A moderate amount of walking is required throughout all four attractions; comfortable shoes are recommended.

What’s included

Your visit covers use of a loaner wand for an hour-long MagiQuest game session plus entry to 18 holes of Special FX Pirate Golf set in a Caribbean village scene, full access to the Odyssey mirror maze with its lights and music, as well as bonus credits for The Adventure Arcade—all redeemable flexibly during your time in Pigeon Forge.