Tournament of Kings

Tournament of Kings is a lively medieval dinner show with arena-style action, cheering crowds, and a full feast served during the performance. Expect jousting, sword fighting, horse-riding competitions, music, poems, and crowd participation as each seating section roots for its own knight. It’s designed to feel like a rowdy royal celebration rather than a quiet theater show.

Yes—Tournament of Kings is open to all ages and is a strong pick for families. Children 3 and younger can attend free if they sit on an adult’s lap and share that adult’s meal, while children 4 and older need their own ticket, seat, and dinner. Keep in mind that the show includes loud noises and booms, so sensitive kids may be more comfortable with ear protection.

Tournament of Kings runs about 90 minutes. That gives you enough time to enjoy both the meal and the full sequence of competitions without the evening feeling too long for most families.

Tournament of Kings takes place at King Arthur's Arena inside Excalibur on the Las Vegas Strip. It’s easy to pair with dinner plans, casino time, or other nearby Strip activities before or after the show.

For a seated dinner show like this, arriving about 30 to 45 minutes early is smart. That gives you time to park, find King Arthur's Arena inside Excalibur, get settled in your section, and be ready before the action starts at either 6:00 p.m. or 8:30 p.m.

The easiest option is parking at Excalibur, since the show is inside the resort at King Arthur's Arena. Once you’re parked, follow signs into the property and head toward the show venue. If you’re already staying nearby on the south Strip, rideshare is also a convenient choice and can save time before busy evening performances.

Yes—food is built into the experience because Tournament of Kings is a dinner show. The standard feast includes roasted chicken, lemon pepper roasted red bliss potatoes, corn on the cob, an apple square, and a dinner roll. Drinks are available as part of the pre-show and show experience, and special meals including gluten-free, vegetarian, vegan, dairy-free, nut-free, and children's options can be arranged in advance.

Yes—that’s part of the fun. In keeping with the medieval theme, utensils are not provided, so guests eat their feast by hand just as lords and ladies would have during the Middle Ages. It adds to the immersive feel and helps make the show memorable for first-time visitors.

Yes—the show includes loud noises and booms during the action scenes. If you or someone in your group is sensitive to sound, it’s a good idea to bring earplugs or earmuffs so you can enjoy the performance more comfortably.

Pick your show date or entry time on the listing, choose your quantity and seating or tier if offered, then review your order with all fees shown upfront before you pay. Checkout happens entirely on Vegas.com with the usual secure payment step—no surprises at the last screen.

You receive an order confirmation by email, and your tickets or barcodes are delivered electronically so you can go straight to mobile entry at the venue. Keep that confirmation handy—it is your proof of purchase and the fastest way to resolve any gate questions.

Cancellation, refund, and rescheduling rules depend on the specific show or attraction and are always shown clearly at checkout and again in your confirmation email. Review those terms before you complete purchase so you know the window and any fees that may apply.

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Yes—tickets purchased together in one listing are guaranteed to be adjacent. Seat numbers can sometimes look non-sequential and still be physically next to each other. If there’s ever an exception such as seats split across an aisle, that will be clearly stated in the seller’s listing notes.

Yes—mobile entry is supported for Tournament of Kings. You can scan your ticket directly from your phone at entry, so there’s no need to print anything.