Probably the best part- for the kids, anyway- was that there is no silverware! yep, you eat with your fingers not even a dagger to remove meat from bones. The tomato bisque was warm and creamy and the chicken was perfectly roasted. Items are served throughout the first half of the tournament and, I must admit, it was quite tasty. There is no ordering from a menu, your napkin outlines the evening's feast: Your smiling wench or page will introduce you to your knight, though you have to listen carefully as the crowd is noisy and each section has a server doing the exact same thing! Seating is actually quick and organized- I was really impressed how well the servers handled the crowd! Dining at Medieval Timesįood and drink choices aren't plentiful, though there is a bar available (additional charge) if your drink preferences run beyond Pepsi, iced tea or water. The doors to the arena open a few minutes before show time and the entire room move, en masse, toward their entry. While you're waiting you can browse the gift shop or enter the torture chamber. Have a professional photo taken with royalty before entering the open waiting area. Your tickets are exchanged for paper crowns in your knight's colors and tickets showing the row in which you will be seated. Seats are given first come- first served, unless you pay for VIP front row seating. You also need to arrive, or wait to be seated, as a group. This will assure that your party can all sit together. Though you may be able to walk in for a show, it is recommended that you make a reservations. A massive castle fasçade stands behind a moat, heavy wooden doors open and welcoming. You'll know you're at the right place as soon as you pull into the parking lot. As we left the girls were already asking to return the next time we will be in Dallas. Would the kids balk at the food? Would the sword fighting be too violent for them? Would they be bored? I admit to being a bit hesitant prior to our arrival. We took the girls to the Medieval Times in Dallas during a recent trip. Dashing knights swinging broadswords, a lovely princess and galloping horses. Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament is a restaurant filled with experiences you're not likely to find outside of a Renaissance Faire. Serve immediately.Last Updated on Apby Jody Halsted Posing with “Our” Knight
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