Medieval times nj full#
The Lyndhurst castle was such a fun place to be! The castle itself was full of swords, armor, knights and more. We recently had the opportunity to check out Medieval Times in Lyndhurst, NJ as they welcomed their first queen of the castle! We love to check out local area attractions as a family and our trip to Medieval Times was among our favorites! Swords, knights, food, family fun and more! Plus, ticket giveaway. Tons of Fall Kids Activities for All AgesĪ Medieval Times review from a family of five as they meet the first queen of the castle.30+ Christmas Activities for 1 and 2 Year Olds.Thanksgiving Crafts,Sensory Play and Printables for Toddlers and Up.Pumpkin Activities for Kids: Crafts, Science and Sensory Play.60+ Awesome Activities for 1 Year Olds!.Indoor and Outdoor STEM Challenges for Kids.STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math).Preschool/Early Elementary Sensory Play.Ultimate Collection of Sensory Bins for Kids.After that, we highly recommend you watch Medieval Times’ YouTube series, The Making of a Knight, which we are still patiently waiting to be turned into a full-length television series.
If you are unwilling to take the risk of entering a Medieval Times castle during a pandemic that is very much still happening, you can at least check out how weird the reopenings are thanks to some of the recent YouTube uploads. (Fun fact: Along with NASCAR and a handful of other events, the Myrtle Beach Medieval Times location was given an exemption in South Carolina’s ban on gatherings of over 250 people earlier this month.) The locations in Buena Park, Lyndhurst, Chicago, Baltimore, and Toronto currently remain closed. But it’s apparently a risk the Orlando, Scottsdale, Atlanta, Dallas, and Myrtle Beach locations are willing to take. Whether the new setup prevents any outbreaks remains to be seen, but considering that Medieval Times takes place in an indoor venue where guests are typically encouraged to scream and cheer on their assigned knight on his way to victory, it seems a bit risky. Of course, Medieval Times is a dinner theater, so regardless of how much the open locations enforce the rules and attempt to space guests apart with minimal contact, a glance at recent Instagram posts by guests at the Scottsdale location reveals that attendees are, obviously, taking off their masks while inside the show. The entire setup both before, during, and after the show has been reworked for “minimal contact” between the guests and staff - which includes no more autographs by cast members. Guests are required to wear a mask and get a temperature check prior to entering the castle, employees have been trained “on new health and safety guidelines,” shows are now booked at limited capacity so that parties are seated spaced apart (at Scottsdale, it’s at 50 percent capacity, according to a local ABC15 report). (All of the locations had previously been closed since March due to the coronavirus.)Īccording to the Medieval Times website, the company has put into place several changes in an attempt to make the experience of attending the show as safe as possible. Over the past few weeks, Medieval Times has been uploading videos to its YouTube channel detailing the recent reopening of several locations, and from the looks of it so far, Medieval Times 2020 is one very bizarre place to be. Plagues and medieval times go hand in hand, so it absolutely tracks that the dinner-theater chain and The Cable Guy scene-stealer, Medieval Times, has decided that the (indoor!) show must go on despite a pandemic with no end in sight. Photo: Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament/YouTube
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