What People Are Saying About Pirate's Dinner Adventure
The Editor
Contributor
Citysearch
In Short – Fencing, flipping and flying through the air, pirates face off on a replica 18th century Spanish ship in a 300,000 gallon indoor lagoon. They sing, they dance, they hang by their neck from the flying trapeze. And while the choice of food is a bit random--turkey and shrimp or turkey and pork--the show is worth every dime. Airy profiteroles with ice cream is a welcome dessert. Diners are encouraged to root for the pirate matching the color of their section and slosh mugs of complementary beer with the cast. After the finale, complete with pyrotechnics, party like pirates during…
dont waste your money
by HPfreak
save yourself the $60+ per person.... if you have kids milk is not on the menu...unless u pay extra but they will give you plenty of coke instead.... they stated a glass of wine or beer but did not give the option....have to read the fine print on when to show up and dont expect the confirmation email even in the spam folder... management was not helpful...mainly shrugged and stated sorry...and even if you buy online you have to stand in line to get your tickets as well....wish i went to chucky cheese instead the food would of tasted better
- Pros: nice show
- Cons: terrible food
If you like cheap TV dinners and so-so acting, this is the show for you!!
by usorkiwi
Wow, what a disappointment! What food was served was horrible. For starters, the pre-show buffet consisted of standing in line for a tiny bit of pork on a piece of bread then making our way to the next line for a sliver of salmon on a cracker, then on to the next line for whatever and so on...it was not quite what we expected. And as for the main meal, well it certainly wasn't the "Feast" that was portrayed in the brochure and on the website. Let's see...one small ice-cream scoop of instant mashed potatoes and an equally small amount of runny stuffing accompanied by a few rubbery shrimp, one almost unrecognizable piece of lobster (by either sight or taste) and a small hunk of turkey. Oh yeah, and a medley of carrots, broccoli and cauliflower that could have been a bit warmer--this was the only food that there was enough of--as any amount was more than enough (actually, now that I think about it, I don't think we would have wanted any more of the other stuff posing as food either). This much-less-than-desirable food followed a tiny amount of salad fresh (or not so fresh) out of a bag for me and a small ladle's amount of vegetable soup for my spouse that brandished at best two pathetic green beans and a lowly carrot. As for the show-- it had its moments, but most of the time it was mediocre at best and it was often a strain to try to understand what was being said and follow the plot line, which was very different from what we expected. And it didn't help that while the adventure was going on tinkers were selling their cheap (yet not cheaply priced) wares (souvenirs) up and down the isles. This was the first time we have ever been to a dinner show, and after this experience it will most likely be our last. We ended up leaving early and had we known where a Denny's was located we would have used our 20% off coupon we received upon checking in and treated ourselves to some better food--how sad it that?
Great Experience
by symbagirl
I took my family of 5 to Pirates on November 20, 2007, Great experience!!!!! What an adventure ! Christmas Pirates style a new twist. The cast were fantastic . The kids are still talking about it. The food was more than we expected for a dinner show. They really put a lot of thought into it. I would and will suggest this show to any family with kids big or small. It was worth the money. One of the kids will be celebrating a birthday soon and we plan to take her there to celebrate. My hats off to Pirates Dinner Adventure and thank you for being here in the Central Florida Area.
- Pros: The interactive parts of the show
- Cons: Paper Pirate hats- I think everyone should get one upon entry
The Details on Pirate's Dinner Adventure
Where to Sit:
Upgrade at the ticket counter to get seats up front and a guaranteed role in the show.
Know Before You Go:
Check the Web site for group rates and coupons.
When to Go:
Arrive early for the pre-show featuring magic and acrobatics, plus carving stations and butler-passed appetizers.
The Extras:
Come for your birthday or with a large group and get a shout out from the cast.







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