How much does a membership to the Magic Castle cost?
How much does a membership to the Magic Castle cost?
Although membership to the club costs $750 per year (plus a $1,500 initiation fee) there are a couple ways of getting in as a guest. Magic enthusiasts can book a night at the Magic Castle Hotel next door for up to eight guest passes. (Each guest pass will cost about $75 per night after a cover and required dinner.)Jan 4, 2017
Is dinner required at the Magic Castle?
Reservations for dinner are required, we suggest that you call at least one week in advance for weekdays or at least six to eight weeks in advance for a Friday or Saturday evening. Dinner is served at the Magic Castle in an atmosphere of Victorian elegance.
How do you get a pass to the Magic Castle?
- 1) Stay at the Magic Castle Hotel. If you're coming from out of town and don't know a member, this might be the easiest way to secure a guest pass.
- 2) Ask a magician member, but do it very nicely.
- 3) Take a magic class.
- 4) Visit a local magic shop.
- 5) Ask your friends.
Can anyone have dinner at the Magic Castle?
The members-only club is technically open just to those who are a part of The Academy of Magical Arts (or, crucially, their guests), but that doesn't stop tourists from trying to catch dinner and a show at the Victorian mansion above Hollywood.
Is it hard to get into the Magic Castle?
It's not too tricky to score an invite to the Magic Castle, Hollywood's members-only magician clubhouse. Instead of spending years practicing your craft as a wannabe magician, you can gain access to the Magic Castle in these five ways (ranked from easiest to most difficult).
How old do you have to be to go to the Magic Castle?
21-years
Who owns Magic Castle?
Academy of Magical Arts
Can anyone go to the Magic Castle?
The Magic Castle is the exclusive private clubhouse for members of The Academy of Magical Arts. You must be a member or have a guest card from a member to gain admittance. We adhere to a strict dress code.
Who owns Magic Castle Hotel?
83-year-old co-founder Milt Larsen had been at odds with the board, led by current president Erika Larsen, 47 — his niece — over its interest in reducing his longtime 5.5 percent royalty on annual food and beverage sales now that the Hollywood haunt is a hotspot once again.