Medieval times in atlanta georgia series#
You’ll enjoy your meal while watching the knights participate in a series of tournament games. Then you’ll get ready to feast and raise a goblet to the queen!Īs soon as you’re seated, your drink orders will be taken and soon your four-course feast will begin. It’s easy to believe you’re in a real castle! As mist fills the arena, you’ll be seated according to your crown color. When it’s getting close to show time, they will announce the official Call to Table, and you’ll be seated by the color of your crowns.Įntering the arena is really amazing. MEDIEVAL TIMES ATLANTA TOURNAMENT AND SHOW Courtesy of Medieval Times At the Museum of Torture, explanations of how each device was used accompanies the piece, and it’s kind of gruesome to think about. Medieval Times has a gift shop, a Hall of Arms displaying medieval artifacts, and a Museum of Torture (and extra $2). The Queen herself is available for photos and performs the knighting ceremony for an additional fee. Show staff entertains with informal interactions and you can even get an up-close look at the show falcon.
Vendors sell their wares, beverages are available for purchase (including beer and wine), and a large roaring fire beckons attendees to sit and enjoy the ambiance. Once inside the castle, there is a carnival atmosphere befitting an ancient tournament. The color of your crown determines which knight you’ll be cheering for during the tournament! The castle gates open up 60 minutes prior to show time.Īt check in, you will be “crowned” as part of Her Majesty’s kingdom. The outside of the castle makes for a great photo op! To actually get into Medieval Times, you must enter the mall and check in. As you park in the mall parking lot, the imposing castle gets you into the mood, and you know you’re in for a night you’ll never forget. Atlanta is one of 10 Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament castles around the country. The Atlanta Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament is located in Sugarloaf Mills Mall in Lawrenceville. ARRIVING AT MEDIEVAL TIMES Courtesy of Medieval Times
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