Old Town Entertainment District Attraction Tickets and Meal

Old Town’s biggest draw is its mix of free amusement-district atmosphere and paid add-ons. You can stroll among car shows, live bands, karaoke, shops, and food outlets, then choose an attraction such as the Ferris Wheel or Mortem Manor Haunted Attraction. I like the freedom to shape the visit around your mood, and I like that the package includes a meal rather than only an admission ticket.

The catch is simple: Old Town itself costs nothing to enter. At $15 per person, this package can be good value if you use the meal and attraction admission, but it may feel poor if you mainly want to walk around or use only a small shopping discount.

Key points to know before you book

• Old Town entry is free: You do not need this package simply to enter the entertainment district.
• Mortem Manor runs Wednesday through Sunday: The year-round haunted house takes about 30 minutes and uses live actors, animatronics, and special effects.
• You choose one or two attractions: The exact attraction option is selected when you book, so check what your chosen ticket covers.
• A meal is included: Old Town has almost two dozen food outlets, giving you plenty of choice without arranging lunch elsewhere.
• Weekly events add energy: Car shows, live music, karaoke, and other events can make the district more fun, though the schedule should be checked before arrival.
• Redeem at the Old Town General Store: The ticket point is at 5770 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, Suite 421, Kissimmee.

What your $15 buys at Old Town

This experience is best understood as a small package built around a free entertainment district. Old Town is open for anyone to visit without paying admission. Your $15 goes toward the selected attraction ticket or tickets and a meal, rather than toward entry to the whole property.

That distinction matters. If you want only a stroll, a look at the classic cars, some music, or a bit of window-shopping, simply arriving at Old Town may be enough. If you plan to eat and try an attraction, the package has a clearer purpose.

The attraction choice is made during booking. You can select a one-attraction or two-attraction ticket, so read the option carefully before paying. The available information does not spell out every ticket combination, and that is the one detail I would confirm before setting your plans around the Ferris wheel or Mortem Manor.

At $15, the price is modest by Orlando-area standards. Still, value depends on use. One experience with the package resulted in only $7 in savings from shopping discounts, which would not justify the purchase alone. The better calculation is to count the meal and the attraction you actually expect to use.

Starting at the Old Town General Store

Your redemption point is the Old Town General Store at 5770 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, Suite 421, in Kissimmee. This is the practical first stop, so allow time to find the store before heading to food outlets or attractions.

The package is not a guided tour. No guide name or group size is provided, and the format is self-directed. That suits you if you prefer to set your own pace, pause for a meal, watch an event, and decide when to visit the haunted house.

The visit can last one or two days, depending on the option you choose and how much time you want to spend in the district. You might make it a short evening stop, or spread the attractions, food, and events over a longer visit.

Old Town is near public transportation, and service animals are allowed. Most people can participate, but the haunted house may not suit anyone who dislikes loud effects, sudden scares, or dark indoor attractions.

Old Town’s free district atmosphere

Old Town is designed for wandering rather than for one single ride or show. Its regular program includes car shows, live bands, karaoke, and other weekly events. The exact feel of your visit will depend heavily on what is scheduled that day.

The car shows are a useful reason to visit even if you skip the paid attractions. They give the district a clear identity and provide something to look at while you decide where to eat. Live music and karaoke add a casual, entertainment-first mood rather than a formal theater experience.

You can also browse the shops and use the food outlets. Almost two dozen places serve food, so the meal portion gives you a broad choice. The available information does not identify the restaurants, meal value, or specific menu restrictions, so check the redemption details when booking if you have a particular dish or dietary need in mind.

I like this flexible setup for families and mixed groups. One person can focus on the cars, another can shop, and someone else can choose a thrill attraction. The drawback is that the district can feel less like a traditional tour and more like a collection of activities. You are paying for selected extras, not for a host who leads you from one stop to the next.

Mortem Manor, a 30-minute scare

Mortem Manor is the package’s most distinctive attraction. It is a year-round haunted house open Wednesday through Sunday, with two floors inside a Victorian-themed setting. The attraction takes about 30 minutes.

The house uses live actors, animatronics, and state-of-the-art special effects. That combination means the experience is built around staged scares and theatrical set pieces, not a quiet walk through an old building. You should expect a compact, directed haunted-house visit with plenty of atmosphere packed into half an hour.

Mortem Manor also features a burial simulator. The available details do not explain its exact format, so treat it as an additional scare attraction rather than assume it is part of the main house or included in every ticket option.

The title of one of America’s scariest houses signals the intended tone. If you enjoy haunted attractions, the two-floor layout and live performers make this the strongest reason to buy an attraction package. If you dislike being startled, you may prefer the car shows, music, meal, and Ferris wheel.

The Wednesday to Sunday schedule is important. This is not a seven-day attraction, so a Monday or Tuesday visit may leave you unable to use the haunted-house portion. Check the date and selected attraction before booking, especially if Mortem Manor is the main reason for your visit.

The Ferris wheel and the Kissimmee sky

Old Town’s Ferris Wheel offers a different kind of attraction from Mortem Manor. Instead of actors and special effects, you get an elevated view over Kissimmee. The available description does not give a ride length, height, operating schedule, or separate ticket price, so confirm that your selected attraction option includes it if that is your priority.

I like the contrast between the two choices. Mortem Manor gives you a short burst of staged fear, while the Ferris wheel provides a slower look at the area. This makes the one or two-attraction format useful for people with different tastes.

Do not assume that every package includes both. The purchase allows a one-attraction or two-attraction ticket, and the exact choice is made at booking. Read the attraction names and conditions carefully rather than relying on a general description of Old Town.

Making the meal count

The meal is one of the clearest reasons to consider the package. You can choose from almost two dozen food outlets, which is far more useful than a voucher tied to one fixed restaurant. It gives your group room to disagree without splitting up for the entire visit.

The available details do not state the meal’s dollar allowance, menu choices, drink inclusion, or restrictions. That missing information affects the final value more than the headline price. Before you book, check what counts as the included meal and whether you must redeem it at a particular outlet.

If the meal is something you would buy anyway, the $15 price becomes easier to justify. Add a paid attraction and you may have a practical little bundle for a day at Old Town. If you plan to eat elsewhere and only want to look around, the package is harder to defend because district admission is free.

A good plan is to choose the attraction first, then treat the meal as a useful bonus. That keeps you from buying the package only because the food selection sounds broad.

Events, shopping, and the discount question

Old Town’s weekly events are a major part of its appeal. Car shows, live bands, and karaoke give you a reason to visit at a particular time rather than wander through an otherwise empty shopping area. Since the schedule is not provided here, check the event calendar for your date.

Shopping discounts may be part of the package’s practical appeal, but they should not be your only reason to buy. One purchase saved only $7 through the discounts, which made the $15 cost feel wasteful. The potential savings can be much higher if you use the full booklet, but that requires buying enough eligible items.

My advice is straightforward: do not treat the discount booklet as guaranteed profit. Consider it an extra. Base your decision on the attraction and meal, then count shopping savings only if you already expect to shop.

This is also why the experience earns a middling overall score rather than universal approval. The setting is free, the package details need close reading, and the value changes sharply depending on how much you use.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend this for someone who wants an easy entertainment stop in Kissimmee without committing to a full-day theme park. The combination of food, music, cars, shops, and a short attraction works well for a flexible afternoon or evening.

It is especially suitable for:

• Families who want several low-pressure choices in one place
• Adults who enjoy haunted houses and want a compact scare
• Groups with mixed interests
• Visitors who plan to eat at Old Town and use an attraction
• Anyone who prefers a self-directed outing rather than a guided tour

I would be more cautious if you want a single major attraction with a clearly defined start-to-finish program. Old Town is spread across several kinds of entertainment, and the package does not provide a guide or fixed touring sequence.

The haunted house also deserves a personal comfort check. Mortem Manor includes live actors, animatronics, and special effects, and its reputation is based on scares. If your group includes someone who dislikes haunted attractions, the Ferris wheel or free events may be a better fit.

Timing, access, and cancellation

The package is intended for one or two days, approximately. You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience start time. Inside that 24-hour window, cancellations and changes are not accepted for a refund.

Confirmation arrives at booking. There is no hotel pickup or drop-off, so you must make your own way to Old Town. The district is near public transportation, and the meeting point is the Old Town General Store.

Service animals are allowed, and most people can participate. For specific attraction access questions, especially concerning Mortem Manor or the Ferris wheel, confirm directly before you book because the supplied details do not describe ride restrictions.

Should you book Old Town Entertainment District?

Book it if you plan to eat at Old Town and use one or two paid attractions, especially Mortem Manor from Wednesday through Sunday. The $15 price can work well when you combine those elements, and the district’s car shows, music, karaoke, and shopping give you something to do around the scheduled attraction.

Skip it if you only want to stroll through Old Town or browse the shops. Entry is free, and the discount booklet alone may not repay the cost. Before paying, confirm the exact attraction ticket, the meal terms, and the day of operation for Mortem Manor. Those three details decide whether this is a handy value package or an unnecessary add-on.

FAQ

How much does the Old Town Entertainment District package cost?

The package costs $15 per person.

Is admission to Old Town itself free?

Yes. Old Town does not charge an admission fee to enter the property.

What is included in the package?

The package includes either one or two attraction tickets, depending on the option selected at booking, along with meals.

Where do I redeem the ticket?

Redeem it at the Old Town General Store, located at 5770 W Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, Suite 421, Kissimmee, Florida 34746.

How long does the experience last?

The visit is designed to last approximately one or two days. Mortem Manor itself takes about 30 minutes.

What days is Mortem Manor open?

Mortem Manor is open year-round from Wednesday through Sunday.

What is included at Mortem Manor?

The haunted attraction includes two floors with live actors, animatronics, and special effects. It also features a burial simulator.

Does Old Town offer food choices?

Yes. Old Town has almost two dozen food outlets, and a meal is included with the package.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded.