Outdoor urban escape rooms
Follow the vestiges.
Puzzle trails through the historic centre of great cities. Every clue is hidden in something already in front of you: a date, a carving, a mark in the stone.
How it works
Choose a city and trail
Each city has one playable trail through its historic centre, built for 2-6 players.
Book your game
One payment per team. You get instant access by email, with no expiry date.
Hit the streets
Eight stops, eight puzzles solved by observing the real world around you — not a screen.
Uncover the history
Every right answer unlocks the real story behind the spot you are standing on.
Available cities
One city, one distinct trail through its historic centre.
Barcelona
Beneath the Barri Gòtic lie two thousand years of layers: a Roman wall, the old Jewish quarter, and the scars of a civil war that can still be read in the stone.
Rome
The Centro Storico is a museum with no display cases: reused Roman columns, baroque squares and fountains hiding more than they show.
Paris
Le Marais survived Haussmann almost untouched: aristocratic mansions, royal squares and a Jewish quarter with a memory all its own.
Lisbon
Alfama is a maze of alleys not even the great 1755 earthquake could straighten out: fado was born here, and every tile seems to hold a story.
Prague
The Old Town and its stone astronomer hide more than one secret. Coming soon.
Florence
Birthplace of the Renaissance: every dome, statue and tower downtown is, at bottom, the answer to a rivalry between guilds, families and architects.
Madrid
Habsburg Madrid keeps its best details at eye level: a mythical animal that no longer appears on the city's own coat of arms, a ball that only drops once a year, a bear that poses differently on every corner.
Valencia
El Carmen is Valencia's oldest neighbourhood, between the Silk Exchange and a Cathedral that guards a cup some believe was the Holy Grail.
Naples
Spaccanapoli cuts the historic centre in half, following the line of a Greek street laid out 2,500 years ago, between a Duomo with a glassless rose window and a facade nobody has ever fully read.
Toulouse
The Ville Rose owes its nickname to the brick covering nearly all its buildings for eight centuries, from the square of the old capitouls to Europe's largest Romanesque basilica.
Berlin
Berlin doesn't keep its 20th-century history behind glass: it leaves it carved into the stone, metal and glass of its own streets, between two twin domes that actually don't match and a hidden library that lost every one of its books.
Istanbul
The only city in the world that was capital to two empires without ever changing location: Constantinople and Istanbul tread on each other at every corner of Sultanahmet, between serpent heads that are long gone and a thousand-year-old Viking graffito.