![]() We spent most of our time in the children’s section, which included Faerie Forest, Pirate’s Cove, a butterfly tent, several inflatables, miniature golf, a playground, and many games of skill. While John’s 2-year-old attention span didn’t allow us to see it all, my son did enjoy watching Johnny Phoenix crack his whip and walk on fire. My husband and I attended the faire several years ago and really enjoyed the performances. Great Lakes Medieval Faire had a wide variety of shows, including comedy, music, magic, hypnosis and stunts. I had my eye on a pair of wooden swords and shields for the boys, but decided that could wait (at least until my son Miles can walk). My husband and I heard several clever remarks related to our elaborate “carriage” (the double stroller we used to push the boys around).ĭozens of food stands carried everything from lighter snacks to hearty fare - giant turkey leg, anyone? More than 100 artisans manned booths selling jewelry, costumes, glassware, wooden kids’ toys, leather goods and more. Their interaction throughout the day added to the whole experience. The path into the wooded shire of Avaloch was lined with characters in full costume - knights, jesters, pirates, maidens, etc. While my older son John didn’t quite follow the Old English dialogue, he enjoyed the theatrics and the loud “BOOM” of the cannon, which signaled the opening of the gates. ![]() We arrived at the event, located near Rock Creek in Ashtabula County, a few minutes early in order to watch the festive opening ceremony. Though our family is on the younger side - we have two boys, John, 2, and Miles, 6 months - there was still plenty to do. ![]() Last weekend, my family traveled back in time and spent a day in 13 th Century England at The Great Lakes Medieval Faire & Marketplace. ![]()
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