Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament

Medieval Times- The Lyndhurst Castle (Lyndhurst, NJ)

Rated 3.4 by 175 members who went.

Medieval-times-100308 Roar
Full Price:
$37.39 - $62.06
Our Price:
$20.56 - $34.13*

Medieval Times is an exciting, family-friendly dinner attraction inspired by an 11th century feast and tournament. Guests are served a four-course banquet and cheer for one of six knights as they compete in the joust and other tests of skill. Expect lots of jousting, swordsmanship, thrilling hand-to-hand combat, and displays of extraordinary horsemanship as part of an exciting story set in Medieval Spain.

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Top Useful Tips

Tips are provided by Goldstar members and Medieval Times - New Jersey. Goldstar is not responsible for their content or accuracy.

Dress
  • Dress comfortably
  • Casual dress. Comfortable seating.
  • Dress in whatever makes you feel comfortable! It all goes!
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Parking And Transportation
  • Huge parking lot
  • Get there early or you my have to park farther from the entrance
  • Parking is free and the lot is not so big that you have to walk far to the entrance.
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Food And Drinks
  • Better than expected
  • Lots of food but if you have a picky eater you might have a problem.
  • You eat with your hands so be prepared.
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Other
  • The earlier you arrive, the better your seating is.
  • Kids LOVE this event. Lots of fun for adults too.
  • If you're taking a little one and you have a booster seat, I would suggest bringing it.
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More Details About Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament

More Information

Website: http://www.medievaltimes.com/Locations/Lyndhurst-Castle.aspx

Enjoy a meal and a show at Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament.  Enjoy food in a medieval hall as knights on horseback joust for your entertainment.

Once in the Hall of Arms there are plenty of activities and festivities to enjoy. Visit the extensive gift shop, full-service bar, and museum of torture.  Knighting ceremonies are also performed pre-show.

You eat with your hands. Eating utensils were not used in the 11th century.  The King's Feast includes Garlic Bread, Tomato Bisque, Roasted Chicken, Spare Rib, Herb-Basted Potato, Pastry of the Castle and Beverages.  (Menu may vary by castle, and is subject to change without notice.  Vegetarian options are also available.)

The Court

King Philippe:
After years of war and sacrifice, King Philippe finally secured the peace of his ancient enemy, the King of Leone.  As a young man, the glory of battle drove the King, but as the day approaches when his son will inherit the crown, the good King desires only peace.

Prince Tristan:
On a mission for his father the King, Prince Tristan must leave his bride in the King’s care and ride to Leone.   With hope for peace in the realm, he travels to sign a treaty that will free the two kingdoms from the harness of war.

Princess Leonore:
Princess Leonore, radiant in her noble beauty.  Newly wed, she longs for the return of her husband, the Prince.  Alone at the ramparts, she seeks news of his return and remembers their bittersweet parting.

Royal Falconer:
The Royal Falconer performs wonders with his mighty birds of prey.  The tournament includes a live flight of the royal falcon, soaring over the heads of the King’s guests.

Lord Chancellor:
Introduces the Tournament of Knights where the guests of the King will behold incredible feats of skill and daring, performed by the brave champions who hail from every corner of King Philippe’s realm.

Herald of Leone:
Amid the grand celebration a message from the King of Leone is delivered by this brave horseman who has prepared a special stallion presentation for the King and his guests. 

Medieval Times - New Jersey

Medieval Times Celebrates its 25-year reign in North America. Medieval Times' founders first launched their unique idea for a dinner attraction on the Spanish island of Majorca in 1973. This imaginative new entertainment spot was inspired by the true medieval tradition of royal families inviting guests to a festival and feast to watch Knights compete on horseback. During the early years in Spain, the show's authentic display of classic equestrian skills and medieval pageantry took place in outdoor arenas, a far cry from the climate-controlled castles of today. There, the conventions of today's shows were established. Guests were seated in sections named for regions of Medieval Spain and encouraged to cheer for the Knight representing their region. As Medieval Times has grown in popularity both in Spain and North America, some things haven't changed. Like the commitment to the accuracy of weapons and costumes. Others have. The characters and storyline of the show evolve every few years, making sure it stays fresh and exciting for generations to come.