Medieval Times New Year's Eve Extravaganza
Medieval Times - New Jersey Castle (149 Polito Ave Lyndhurst, NJ 07071)
- Full Price:
- $38.47 - $79.92
- Our Price:
- $31.39 - $47.93*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Medieval Times New Year's Eve Extravaganza have expired.
The last date listed for Medieval Times New Year's Eve Extravaganza was Saturday December 31, 2011 / 9:30pm.
Currently at Medieval Times - New Jersey Castle:
Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament Offers a Medieval Feast and Thrilling Jousts
- Full Price:
- $38.47 - $61.15
- Our Price:
- $21.15 - $35.28
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. Learn More
Goldstar Member Tips
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Goldstar Member on Where to Park
Plenty of parking.
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Yepsy Conrow on Where to Park
Parking space is good.
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CC on What to Wear
Causal. Jeans most definitely!
Goldstar Member Reviews
Batista Noel Family
I thought it was corny. I like the idea of Midevil times however the show wasn't entertaining enough. My boyfriend and I walked out before the show ended. They also have teenage staff working the majority of the jobs there. They tried however didn't seem enthused or as if they wanted to be there. The food was okay. The chicken didn't have much flavor and everything was slapped on your plate. One slice of hard garlic bread, a cup of tomato bisque, a piece of chicken, a piece of potato, and a slice of rib. Felt like I was in prison and food was being slapped on my plate. The way they served had less to do with it being Midevil times but more because they have mass amounts of people they have to serve. Once your inside its a trap to have people buy stuff. The pictures were overpriced, the drinks and even cup souvenirs were very expensive. Unless you have school aged kids, perhaps young teen, I don't think this show is worth visiting.Written on Jan 01 2009
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Dom-unique
All I can say is that I me and my son had a blast! I told all my friends about this event and now they can not wait for 2012 to be over so they can go to this event!Written on Jan 02 2012
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Qaisra
Buying tickets was very easy on Goldstar. This was the first time I used the website. I initially reserved seats in another state(accidentally). The customer service dept was fantastic. They quickly gave me credit and I was able to book the seats again(this time in the correct location). I went with my family. We had a great time. The balloon drop and countdown to midnight were excellent. The show was great. The New Years's extravaganza is really worth the money. They have pre-show hors d'oerves and a postshow champagne toast and breakfast. They had a DJ with good music. I will defintely do this again next year--it's a great family event. I will also definitely buy tickets on goldstar again.Written on Jan 02 2009
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Goldstar Member
This was the first time I bought tickets through Goldstar and was impressed with how smoothe the transaction went. I had been to Medieval Times earlier New Years Eve show in the past, but this later one is definitely better. Don't go here for the food. It's always mediocre. The kids love the show. The appetizers were minimal, As soon as the waiters brought them out, they were gone. However, the countdown to midnight by the king and knights was really fun! They gave you a bag with a noisemaker, hat and beads. Right around midnight they brought out the champage (juice for kids) and they kept filling up your glass. At midnight they had balloons fall from the ceiling. It was really fun and I would do this again. I was really glad Goldstar saved me money on this night, when they don't accept any other coupons. Thanks!Written on Jan 02 2009
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More Information About Medieval Times New Year's Eve Extravaganza
Description
Join Medieval Times in ringing in the new year with clashing swords, noble battles and authentic jousting. The New Year's Eve Extravaganza includes:
- Pre-Show Hors D'oeuvres
- Admission to Museum of Torture
- Two-Hour Live Tournament
- Four-Course Medieval Feast
- Party Favors
- DJ and Dancing
- Champagne Toast at Midnight (non-alcoholic beverage for guests under 21)
- Midnight Countdown with Balloon Drop
- Continental Breakfast
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.
About the Ticket Supplier: 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.