Medieval Times Orlando

The standard menu is garlic bread, tomato bisque soup, roasted chicken with sweet buttered corn and an herb-basted potato, then dessert and hot coffee. Each guest gets a non-alcoholic castle drink on seating, and the general admission package includes two rounds of select soft drinks.

Vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free plates exist. The vegan main is a three-bean stew with brown rice, served with hummus and vegetable sticks and fruit or Italian ice for dessert. Vegetarians add warm pita and a chocolate eclair. Ask when you book, not at the table.

Beer, wine and specialty drinks cost extra at a full-service bar in the Hall of Arms and during the show.

Medieval Times sells four tiers. General Admission is the show and dinner. Royalty adds preferred seating, priority seating access and a cheering banner. Celebration adds a VIP lanyard, a photo and cake. Queen's Royalty guarantees first-row seats in any section or second-row seats in the center sections.

The official site does not show upgrade prices until you pick a date and showtime, so we cannot print them here. Ask the price at check-in instead: Medieval Times says you can upgrade to front-row seats at the ticket desk, so you can see the arena before deciding. Queen's Royalty is the only tier that guarantees a front row. The Royalty tier buys a better seat, not a guaranteed one.

On September 22, 2026, the Orlando page itself advertised a 15% discount code valid to December 31, 2026, with restrictions. Authorized resellers also discount it. One listed $68.67 for adults and $41.54 for children against gate prices of $75.95 and $45.95. The gap between those gate figures and the $76.95 on the official page shows how often the numbers move. Check both on the day you book.

Budget for tip as well. Medieval Times says gratuity is not in the ticket. You can prepay it by card at check-in, pay your server in cash at the end, or use Venmo.

Gates open 60 minutes before showtime. Photos are taken as you enter. You then wait in the Hall of Arms, with a gift shop, a bar and a sword shop. At the Call to Table, guests are called into the arena by crown color. Your seats are reserved, so there is no need to rush the doors.

Outside food and drink, cakes, balloons, full-face masks and weapons of any kind are banned. Parking is free. The castle is less than nine miles from Disney, which makes it an easy evening from a Kissimmee or Lake Buena Vista hotel.

They are the two big dinner shows in the tourist corridor. Medieval Times is horses and combat with a fixed chicken menu. Pirates Dinner Adventure, off International Drive, is acrobatics on a ship in an indoor lagoon, with a three-course meal and paid entree upgrades. Pick by your child's obsession: knights or pirates. If neither appeals, Drawn to Life at Disney Springs is the better show, though it serves no dinner.

Orlando: Medieval Times Dinner and Show Ticket

Two rounds of soft drinks included; other drinks extra. No hotel transport. Under-3s free only on a lap.

2-hour show

4.5★★★★★★★★★★(204 reviews)

See it on GetYourGuide

Rating as shown on GetYourGuide

Booking through these links supports this site at no cost to you. Prices move by date, so we do not print them here; the official prices we checked are in the page above.