Huzzah! To celebrate the launch of new DVD release, Mike the Knight™: Journey to Dragon Mountain (out 15 September) which sees Mike take on his biggest adventure to date, we’ve got our hands on a copy of the DVD and an annual family pass to Warwick Castle to give away for one lucky winner.
During September, Mike the Knight will be appearing at Warwick Castle where young knights in training will have an opportunity to take part in a range of knightly activities and discover the wonders of wizardry. For more information on Mike the Knight visit www.miketheknight.com.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Terms and conditions: The prize of a Warwick Castle annual family pass is for two adults and two children (Aged 4-11) for 12 months daytime Castle entry. Excludes entry to The Castle Dungeon and Merlin The Dragon Tower. The Warwick Castle annual family pass prize is not exchangeable. The Warwick Castle annual family pass prize is not valid in conjunction with any offer, discount, concession, inclusive travel offer. Prize must be claimed by the 30/12/2014. Win competitions at ThePrizeFinder.com
All the history, the kids love pretending to be knights, wizards and princesses!!
The way it stirs the imagination – the people that used to live and work in them. How they lived. What possessions they had etc. etc.
The history and the clothes they used to wear
Imagining what it was like in years past 🙂
It makes history and learning fun and interesting. gaining knowledge while pretending to be a princess!
Seeing all the history/ scenery – love it!
Looking out the windows at the top!
learning the history
the history of the castle
Learning the history
Castles bring history to life
The sense of all that has gone on before
Little one loves Mike the Night, we will have to go!
The sense of history
Learning about the history
We always have a fab day out at a castle!
Exploring all the passages & going up the stairs to the top
finding out about the ways people used to live
Having a day out and not being stuck at home
Exploring and trying to imagine how people used to live