The final winning knight will even pick one fair maiden from the audience to present a flower and sash to. Flowers: knights present flowers to the ladies after they win certain competitions (ours threw them into the audience).Squires help defeated knights exit the arena, so young guests can see that there is no real death (although they do simulate being stabbed or cut). In fact, there is no fake blood and no one even really dies. DON'T WORRY they are not overly violent or bloody. Hand to Hand Combat: sword fights and hand to hand combat scenes are also exciting to watch.Jousting: YES!!! Jousting! You actually get to see them joust right in front of you! Need I say more?.It's so much fun to cheer for them (and to BOOOOOO for your knight's competitors!) Competitive Games: the knights compete for your entertainment, participating in all kinds of games on horseback.And they seemed so proud, as if they knew they were 'royal' horses. They were incredible to watch- dancing, running, prancing. These horses steal the show with their beauty, intelligence and skills. Gorgeous Horses: Medieval Times takes so much pride in their stallions, and with good reason.I am a huge bird nerd so this was pretty thrilling for me, but my family was equally excited and they are not birders like me. I mean, a falcon flies around at super-fast speeds right in front of you. I can just tell you what you'll see in a nutshell: Maybe you'll be a little disappointed, but I don't want to describe the entire show in detail to you. It was really fun to see everyone walking around with paper crowns on. They had just about every item you could imagine, even dragon items (though there aren't any dragons in the show). There were tons of fun souvenir stands selling light-up swords, wooden shields, authentic swords, princess crowns, royal 'jewels' and more. The ceiling of the main lobby inside the castle It really looked like the inside of a castle! It was so exciting for my son (and for all of us, I must admit). We were also offered the opportunity to take a photo with the queen, but our entire party hadn't arrived yet, so we decided to wait (and we never did get back to have that picture taken, so if you hope to purchase your souvenir photo later on, I recommend just taking it as soon as you come in, even if your whole party isn't present).ĭoors open 75 minutes before your actual show time, so if you've never been to Medieval Times before, I recommend coming early so you have a chance to see everything and explore. Kudos to all of you, hard-working folks of Medieval Times, Lyndhurst! I will forever be your humble servant, the loyal Jersey Momma! As you can see from the photo they even came outside to greet the crowd (on a horribly hot day, no less) before the doors opened. Now, on with the review. It was really special to witness and very impressive. I especially appreciated the bond they have with their horses and how much work they put into forming that bond. The amount of work and effort these people put into these shows- it's not lost on me, I assure you. And the Lyndhurst crew itself was amazing- the knights, the performers, everyone. There are a bunch of things to consider before taking your family and children (which I'll get to in a minute), but I can't say enough good things about this show and how much we enjoyed it. Before I write anything about Medieval Times, I just want to point out that we visited the location in Lyndhurst, New Jersey.
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