Tournament of Kings

Tournament of Kings Tickets

Excalibur's arena dinner show — jousting knights, kingdom-vs-kingdom cheering and a utensil-free medieval feast. Six nights a week, about 90 minutes, dinner included from $63.

Is Tournament of Kings Worth It? Honest Review & Tips

Tournament of Kings is the Strip's last true arena dinner show: knights on horseback jousting, sword-fighting and racing around a dirt arena under Excalibur while each seating section — assigned a “kingdom” — screams for its own champion. Dinner is medieval by design: a three-course meal of roast chicken, potatoes, corn and dessert eaten entirely with your hands, no utensils issued. Kids treat the whole thing as the best night of the trip.

Honesty for the adults: the food is the weak link — dry chicken is the single most common complaint — and the meal-by-hand gimmick plus flying arena dust (front-row plates catch some) means this is spectacle dining, not dining. Childless couples looking for a show should spend elsewhere; families with 6–12-year-olds are the target and it hits them dead center. Runs six nights a week (dark Tuesday) with a 6 PM seating and an added 8:30 PM on busier nights, about 90 minutes, from $63 with the dinner included. All ages: under-3s free on a lap sharing an adult's meal, everyone 4+ needs a full ticket.

Insider tipTake the second row over the first: you keep the horse-level view but skip the arena dust that lands on front-row plates — and ask for the vegetarian swap when booking, not at the table.
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Venue

3850 S. Las Vegas Blvd.

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Frequently asked questions

What food is served — and is it really eaten by hand?

A set three-course medieval meal: roast chicken, red-bliss potatoes, corn on the cob, a roll and an apple dessert — and yes, no utensils by design. Dietary substitutions exist if you ask in advance. Temper expectations: the jousting is the product, the chicken is the prop.

How does the seating work?

Arena benches divided into “kingdoms” — your section's knight is your champion and cheering for him is half the show. Front rows are closest to the horses but also closest to kicked-up arena dirt; one row back keeps the view and loses the dust.

Is it good for young kids?

It's the best all-ages show on the Strip for the 6–12 bracket — loud, participatory, zero attention span required. Under-3s are free on a lap sharing your meal; ages 4+ need their own ticket, seat and dinner.

What nights does it run?

Six nights a week, dark Tuesdays — a 6 PM seating nightly plus an 8:30 PM second seating on busier nights (typically around weekends). Check the calendar for your date's pattern.

How long does the evening take?

About 90 minutes end to end — dinner is served during the tournament, not before it, so the show IS the meal service. Excalibur self-parking runs about $20 a day.
Rating

4.4

Star filledStar filledStar filledStar filledStar half
Price from $63
Run Time 90 minutes
Categories Production, Top Seller
Venue King Arthur's Arena, Excalibur
Address 3850 S. Las Vegas Blvd.
Age All ages — under 3 free on a lap, 4+ need a ticket

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