Has anybody tried any of the Dinner Shows?
Are there any you would recommend ? or Not??
Caroline
Has anybody tried any of the Dinner Shows?
Are there any you would recommend ? or Not??
Caroline
Caroline & Dave
We have done both the Arabian Knights and the Wild West shows ans enjoyed both. The food was a little basic but plenty of it and the shows were good fun.
Jeff & Dallas Myers
3 Bed Crescent Lakes
www.harmonyvillaorlando.com
The Wild West show has now closed down. It closed a while ago along with King Henry's Feast that was owned by the same people. Anyone done Sleuth?? Blott and I are thinking of doing that one when we are both out over New Year and would be grateful for any info.
Julie Carty
I'm sure there must be more of you out there who've done the dinner shows. Please tell us about them as I need to decide which to go to and let Paul go to a different one on his lads holiday.
We went to the wild west one in Paris but were horrified when the lights came up to reveal our half eaten almost raw chicken legs, no wonder we didn't like them!
Chris
Such a shame that Wild Bill's closed down!! It was great!
Have been to Medieval Times (is it still open?) and Arabian Nights out of the ones that I think still exist, although, I'd really like to go to the Pirates one.
Virgin used to do a deal where if you flew with them, they would give you free tickets for Arabian Nights if oyu attended their welcome meeting! Really good night out especially for free!
Tink
Done Arabian Nights which is a great show but the food's pretty mediocre, as with a lot of dinner shows. Hasn't anyone done Sleuth?
Tink
Medieval Times is still going strong and, being conveniently close to Wal-Mart, can be combined with some retail therapy!
Blott
Not been but this may help to entice you!
"Sleuth's Mystery Dinner Show
A stylish English drawing room is the backdrop for murder, intrigue and comedy, presented by a rotating cast. There are nine alternating show themes, including "Lord Mansfield's Fox Hunt Banquet" and "The Reunion" staged in two theaters, all designed with engaging plots and plentiful clues that aid would-be Sherlocks and Agathas in solving the dastardly crimes.
This is great family fun in the I-Drive area as long as children aren't too young to play along.
The menu offers a choice of three pre-plated entrees: prime rib ($3 extra) or honey-glazed Cornish game hen with herb stuffing with a baked potato, veggie medley and "mystery" dessert and five-cheese lasagna (with or without meatballs) paired with veggies and dessert.
All entrees are also served with hors d'oeuvres, cheese spread and crackers, garden salad and bread. A vegetable platter is the dietary substitute.
Diners must order a specific meal when making their reservation. Wine, beer, sodas, coffee and tea are served in unlimited quantities."
Thanks Jane. We know what it's like in theory but just wondered if anyone had already been to give us a first hand experience. Julie and I rather fancied ourselves as Sherlock Holmes and Watson!
Blott
I'm sure Alison (orlandobabe) said she went on another thread and said it was a "hoot!".
Sounds good but as you say, proof is in the pudding.
I think we'll just have to try it out (for the benefit of the forum, of course! <img src=icon_smile_wink.gif border=0 align=middle>) and report back in afterwards. We've been warned not to choose the lasagne...
Blott
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