Medieval Times Menu 2026: Full 4-Course Feast & Dinner Show Guide

Every guest receives the full 4-course Royal Feast: tomato bisque soup, garlic bread, a half roasted chicken, an herb-basted spare rib, roasted potatoes, corn on the cob, and a dessert pastry. Two rounds of soft drinks (Pepsi products) are included. Alcoholic beverages are available for purchase. The feast is designed to be eaten with your hands -- no utensils are provided, in keeping with the medieval theme.

Medieval Times does not publish a fixed menu price -- the cost is bundled into the show ticket, and pricing varies by castle location, date, day of week, and seating tier. As of early 2026, adult tickets typically range from roughly $50 to $75+ for standard seating (with the full feast included). Royalty upgrades and holiday events run higher. Check medievaltimes.com or call your local castle for the exact price for your date.

Yes. Medieval Times offers a Vegetarian Feast -- tomato bisque, garlic bread, hummus, roasted vegetables, three-cheese tortellini and a pastry -- and a Vegan Feast at most castles. Both must be requested at the time of booking. A gluten-friendly plate is also available with advance notice; note that the kitchen is not certified gluten-free. Confirm availability with your specific castle when purchasing tickets.

Two rounds of soft drinks (Pepsi products or water) are included with every feast package. Beer, wine, mead and themed cocktails are available for purchase at the bar. The bar opens in the pre-show reception area, and drink service continues through the show. A souvenir goblet or chalice can usually be purchased at the bar.

Yes. Medieval Times does not provide forks, knives or spoons -- the entire Royal Feast is designed to be eaten with your hands, in the spirit of a 1000 A.D. medieval banquet. The chicken is served whole (half bird), the spare rib is hand-held, and the corn and potatoes are finger food. Napkins are provided. Most guests adapt quickly; children in particular tend to love it.

The full Medieval Times experience typically runs about 2 hours from doors opening, with the show itself lasting approximately 1 hour 45 minutes once seated. Add 30-45 minutes for the pre-show reception, gift shop, and bar time before being called to your seats. Plan for roughly 2.5-3 hours total at the castle.

As of 2026, Medieval Times operates 10 castles: Buena Park (CA), Scottsdale (AZ), Atlanta (GA), Hanover (MD), Lyndhurst (NJ), Dallas (TX), Orlando (FL), Chicago/Schaumburg (IL), Myrtle Beach (SC), and Toronto (Canada). Hours vary by location; check medievaltimes.com for show times and ticket availability at your nearest castle.

The feast is substantial -- half a roasted chicken, a spare rib, potatoes, corn and soup -- so most guests find it more than enough food. That said, if you arrive very hungry before the reception period you can purchase snacks or an extra drink at the bar. Going in with a moderate appetite is ideal: the feast is filling, and overeating beforehand can make the 2-hour show less comfortable.

Medieval Times is widely considered one of the best dinner experiences for families with children. Kids ages 3-12 are typically admitted at a reduced ticket price. The show features live horses, jousting, sword fights, fire effects and audience cheering sections -- it is loud, visually exciting, and interactive. The feast food (chicken, spare rib, corn, potatoes) is straightforward and the no-utensils format is a novelty children generally enjoy. Confirm child pricing for your specific castle when booking.