Pigeon Forge Parkway · Four attractions in one castle
The castle on the Parkway is wired so a wand sets it off — point it at a chest, a portrait or a statue and something happens, and it's the child making it happen rather than watching. A booklet gives the clues, and progress saves to an account you can pick up later in the trip. Blacklight pirate golf, a mirror maze and an arcade share the building.

MagiQuest Pigeon Forge turns you into the hero of a live-action fantasy game. Grab a magic wand, step inside the castle on the Parkway, and set off on quests through an enchanted kingdom.
The castle also has three more attractions: blacklight pirate mini golf, a mirror maze and an arcade. It's an easy indoor pick for families, especially on a rainy day.
Every player, called a Magi, gets a magic wand. Point it at treasure chests, statues, pictures and other hidden targets, and things happen. Chests open, creatures react and clues appear. Pick up a quest at a kiosk, follow the clues around the kingdom, and earn runes as you work your way toward the rank of Master Magi.
Your progress is saved
When you start, you create a Magi name and account that tracks your progress. Come back on another day of your trip and pick up right where you left off. If you buy a wand instead of borrowing one, your account is stored on the wand. Purchased wands work at any MagiQuest location and make a great souvenir.
Pirate Golf
Putt through 18 holes of blacklight mini golf set in a glowing Caribbean pirate village.
Odyssey Mirror Maze
Find your way through a maze of mirrors. It's fun for all ages, and harder than it looks.
Adventure Arcade
Win tickets on redemption games and Skee-Ball, then trade them in for prizes.
Give yourself time: Plan on about three to three and a half hours to do everything in one visit.
Arrive before the last hour: MagiQuest admission closes one hour before the castle does, because the game takes at least an hour to play.
Little ones: Kids of all ages can play, but children under 6 may need help reading the quest clues. Children 3 and under are free with an adult ticket.
Adults are welcome: Grown-ups love MagiQuest too. Each paid child can bring one adult along through the kingdom.
Combo tickets: Combo tickets bundle MagiQuest with Pirate Golf, the mirror maze and arcade credits. That's usually the best value if you plan to do it all.
Looking for more rainy-day ideas? Try WonderWorks, the Hollywood Wax Museum or the Titanic Museum. For more mini golf and games, check out LazerPort Fun Center, our indoor mini golf guide and our list of the best arcades in Pigeon Forge. Or browse all our Pigeon Forge attractions.
At 2491 Parkway in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, inside the castle on the Parkway.
A live-action fantasy game where you use a magic wand to complete quests, open treasure chests and earn runes on your way to becoming a Master Magi.
The game takes at least an hour. Plan on about three to three and a half hours to enjoy everything in the castle.
Yes. Your progress is saved, and purchased wands work at any MagiQuest location.
No. Adults play too. Younger kids may need a little help reading the clues.
Pirate Golf (18 holes of blacklight mini golf), the Odyssey Mirror Maze and the Adventure Arcade.
MagiQuest is just minutes from our Pigeon Forge cabins. Keep the fun going in one of our game room cabins or cabins with arcade games, spread out in our family cabins, and book direct to get our Stay & Play Pass with free attraction tickets for every paid night.