Price list for Magic Carpet Golf - Adult ticket: $10 - Children (12 and under): $7 - Senior Citizens (65 and above): $7 - Group rates (15 or more people): $8 per person - Family Pass (2 adults + 2 children): $30 - Annual Pass: $75 Magic Carpet Golf is an exciting and fun miniature golf experience that offers entertainment for people of all ages. With a range of ticket options, we aim to cater to different needs and budgets. For adults, the ticket price is $10, allowing them to enjoy a round of golf on our beautifully designed courses. For children aged 12 and under, the price is $7, providing them with the opportunity to join in on the fun and excitement. We also offer a discounted rate of $7 for senior citizens aged 65 and above. We believe that age should not limit anyone from enjoying the magic of miniature golf.
• Shares dozens of psychoactive formulas and recipes gleaned from rare manuscripts from university collections all over the world as well as the practices and magical incantations necessary for their preparation
In the form of psyche-magical ointments, poison magic could trigger powerful hallucinations and surrealistic dreams that enabled direct experience of the Divine. He shares dozens of psychoactive formulas and recipes gleaned from rare manuscripts from university collections from all over the world as well as the practices and magical incantations necessary for their preparation.
We believe that age should not limit anyone from enjoying the magic of miniature golf. If you are planning to visit in a group of 15 people or more, we have a special group rate of $8 per person. This is a great option for companies, schools, or organizations looking for a fun and memorable group activity.
The Witches' Ointment
• Shares dozens of psychoactive formulas and recipes gleaned from rare manuscripts from university collections all over the world as well as the practices and magical incantations necessary for their preparation
• Examines the practices of medieval witches like Matteuccia di Francisco, who used hallucinogenic drugs in her love potions and herbal preparations
In the medieval period preparations with hallucinogenic herbs were part of the practice of veneficium, or poison magic. This collection of magical arts used poisons, herbs, and rituals to bewitch, heal, prophesy, infect, and murder. In the form of psyche-magical ointments, poison magic could trigger powerful hallucinations and surrealistic dreams that enabled direct experience of the Divine. Smeared on the skin, these entheogenic ointments were said to enable witches to commune with various local goddesses, bastardized by the Church as trips to the Sabbat--clandestine meetings with Satan to learn magic and participate in demonic orgies.
Examining trial records and the pharmacopoeia of witches, alchemists, folk healers, and heretics of the 15th century, Thomas Hatsis details how a range of ideas from folk drugs to ecclesiastical fears over medicine women merged to form the classical “witch” stereotype and what history has called the “witches’ ointment.” He shares dozens of psychoactive formulas and recipes gleaned from rare manuscripts from university collections from all over the world as well as the practices and magical incantations necessary for their preparation. He explores the connections between witches’ ointments and spells for shape shifting, spirit travel, and bewitching magic. He examines the practices of some Renaissance magicians, who inhaled powerful drugs to communicate with spirits, and of Italian folk-witches, such as Matteuccia di Francisco, who used hallucinogenic drugs in her love potions and herbal preparations, and Finicella, who used drug ointments to imagine herself transformed into a cat.
Exploring the untold history of the witches’ ointment and medieval hallucinogen use, Hatsis reveals how the Church transformed folk drug practices, specifically entheogenic ones, into satanic experiences.
Thomas Hatsis is a historian of psychedelia, witchcraft, magic, pagan religions, alternative Christianities, and the cultural intersection of those areas, who holds a master’s degree in history from Queens College. The author of The Witches’ Ointment and Psychedelic Mystery Traditions, he runs psychedelichistorian.com, a site dedicated to promoting the latest and best information pertaining to the Psychedelic Renaissance. He lives in Portland, Oregon.
Thomas Hatsis is a historian of psychedelia, witchcraft, magic, pagan religions, alternative Christianities, and the cultural intersection of those areas, who holds a master’s degree in history from Queens College. The author of The Witches’ Ointment and Psychedelic Mystery Traditions, he runs psychedelichistorian.com, a site dedicated to promoting the latest and best information pertaining to the Psychedelic Renaissance. He lives in Portland, Oregon.
Families can take advantage of our Family Pass, which includes admission for 2 adults and 2 children for a total price of $30. This pass enables the whole family to share in the enjoyment of playing mini-golf together. For those who simply can't get enough of Magic Carpet Golf, we offer an Annual Pass for $75. This pass allows unlimited access to our courses for an entire year, giving you the opportunity to come back as often as you like and challenge yourself to improve your mini-golf skills. At Magic Carpet Golf, we strive to provide a memorable and enjoyable experience for everyone. With our range of ticket options and affordable prices, we hope to make your visit to our miniature golf course a magical one..
Reviews for "From Tee to Green: Understanding the Pricing at Magic Carpet Golf"
1. John - 1/5 rating - I was really disappointed with the price list for Magic Carpet Golf. The prices were extremely high for what you actually get. The course itself was outdated and in poor condition, and the obstacles were falling apart. Additionally, the staff seemed uninterested and unhelpful. Overall, I do not recommend visiting this place, as it is not worth the price.
2. Sarah - 2/5 rating - I found the price list for Magic Carpet Golf to be quite expensive for what it offered. The course was average at best, with no exciting or unique obstacles. The staff was also not very friendly or attentive, and it felt like they were just going through the motions. I think there are better options out there for mini-golf that offer more value for the money.
3. Michael - 3/5 rating - The price list for Magic Carpet Golf was a bit steep compared to other mini-golf places I've been to. The course itself was average, and while the obstacles were fun, they were not well-maintained. The staff was friendly enough, but I expected more for the price I paid. Overall, it was an okay experience, but I probably won't be returning.