We got awesome seats! The service was great! The show was exciting! Our knight won in jousting and sword fighting! Show up at around 6-6:30 and u should be fine. There's not much to do before the show if you show up too early which we did and we were bored walking around. We were able to sit together even though we had a group of 9 people! Make sure you all show up together so they can seat you together as one party.

This is a GREAT event at the Goldstar price! We had a party of 7, ranging in age from 2-1/2 to 68. Everyone loved the show! There's a variety of 'fight' and competition scenes in the show, as well as demonstrations which showcased the skills and beauty of the stallions themselves.

You are served a LOT of food... half a chicken, plus 2 small ribs, soup, garlic bread, half a potato, soda, pastry, and coffee. You do eat with your hands but the chicken is so tender it falls right off the bone. They do not offer juice or milk for the kids with the show, so if you need that, I'd suggest bringing your own. As a side note, kids under 3 are free if sitting on an adult lap. We chose that option with our 2-1/2 year old guest, and it worked out great because there was plenty of food to go around and he wouldn't have been able to see well if he sat in his own seat anyway. ***THEY WILL GIVE YOU DOGGIE BAGS IF YOU ASK!*** We took home a lot of chicken! It was juicy and very tasty. Even my 8 and 6 year old kids thought the food was great.

I would have thought the show is overpriced if I'd paid full price ($56+ for adults) but at the Goldstar price it is well worth it. My mother even loved it, and said that it's something we should do once in a while for a change of pace and something fun!

I came to Medieval Times with a group of 6 friends all in their late twenties. None of us had ever been so this was a new experience for all of us. We bought tixs for the last show on Saturday night. We arrived 30min before the show and the parking lot was so full we had to park across the street at Starbucks, which turned out ok because we were able to get out of the parking lot really fast. With our Goldstar confirmation in hand we were directed to line up at a ticket window which took about 15min. Then after picking up actual tickets we were directed to line up again to enter the Castle. Once inside you are assigned a Knight and color. This is who you will be cheering for during your meal and entertainment. You are then directed to line up with your group for a picture with the Princess or King and finally allowed to enter the waiting area. The waiting room has 2 fully stocked bars, and every drink includes a souvenir glass so they charge you a grip of money for a drink. Since we got there kinda late all we did was grab some beers and head into the auditorium to find our seats in the Yellow Knight section. Again, since we were late we were sat at the very top row of our section which sucked because all of our drinks and meals were served over our shoulders which resulted in lots of spills on our sweaters and pants. Our waiter was also very rude, barking orders to pass our glass for drinks "NOW", and plates over your shoulder for food "NOW". But besides the waiter yelling into my ear drum the food was OK. Roasted chicken, a small spare rib & potato. Whatever!!! But the entertainment was lots of fun. Cheering for you Knight, yelling at the other Knights, pounding on your table, Fun Fun Fun!! At the end of show the stupid waiter hands you a little plate with a gratuity note. I am normally a good tipper but seeing how he spilled hot Tomato bisque soup on my shoulder and pants and didn’t apologize after I mentioned it, I only tip him a Buck! And I thought about taking that back. As you exit the auditorium you are directed to a dance lounge where they have club music playing and a stocked bar if you want to stick around and spend more money on expensive drinks. All in all it was a fun night. Here are my recomendations: get there early so you don’t have to struggle with bad service and also they try to sell you a ton of souvenirs so be ready.