Medieval Banquet Extravaganza

Product Code: P03522
Location: UK:

The Experience
Join Baron and Baroness or Kings and Knights in Great Halls for a night of fun.  You'll go back in time and enter the medieval scene, watch out for the henchmen!  Among you will be costumed performing characters, such as jousting Knights, strolling players, dancing wenches or maybe an incredible strong man.  You'll be served a wonderful four-course feast, with complimentary flowing beer and wine or cider - which of course you drink from tankards and chalices.

Vital Information
This voucher is for 1 person, additional guest vouchers may be purchased. Guests must be aged 18+.  Please notify us upon booking if you have any special dietary or other needs.

Session Length
A typical evening begins around 7pm for pre-feast drinks in the cash bar.  At 8pm you will be taken to meet your hosts, your evening will come to a close around 11pm, except Sherwood Forest where the revelry continues until 1am with a disco!

Dress Code
Feel free to get into the spirit of the evening by wearing fancy dress, this is of course optional. Otherwise smart casual is fine, please no jeans.

Availability
Available throughout the year except November & December.
Locations :  London; Nottingham ; North wales ; South Wales ; Hertfordshire.

	Description	Price Each	Quantity	Total
	Medieval Banquet Extravaganza :		123456789
	EXPERIENCE TOTAL		30000pts

Fascinating Facts

A castle (from the Latin castellum, diminutive of castra, a military camp, in turn the plural of castrum or watchpost), is a fort, a camp and the logical development of a fortified enclosure. The term is most often applied to a small self-contained fortress, usually of the Middle Ages, though traditionally in Britain it has also referred to prehistoric earthworks (e.g. Hollingbury Castle, Maiden Castle). "Castle" sometimes denotes citadels (such as the castles of Badajoz and Burgos) or small detached forts d'arrêt in modern times. In Spain, a fortified dwelling on a height for the administering authority retains its Moorish name of alcázar (see illustration, right).



A French castle is a château-fort, for in French a simple château connotes a grand country house at the center of an estate. When European castles were opened up and expanded into pleasure dwellings and power houses from the late 15th century, their "castle" designations, relics of the feudal age, often remained attached to the dwelling, resulting in many un-castlelike castles and châteaux.



Castles also figure prominently in Japanese history, where the feudal daimyō inhabited them.