A paper-based role-playing walk that turns Florence’s streets into a live investigation. Follow a diary of clues, interact with locals, and uncover Medici-era secrets over 2–3 hours of immersive exploration.
A paper-based role-playing walk that turns Florence’s streets into a live investigation. Follow a diary of clues, interact with locals, and uncover Medici-era secrets over 2–3 hours of immersive exploration.
You step out from a shadowed portico into a square where the air smells of espresso and warm stone. The diary in your hands is worn, inked with clues that send you toward narrow streets, quiet artisan workshops and squares where locals pause to talk. No app, no screen—just paper, observation and conversations with Florentines who hold pieces of the mystery.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Untracked Italy · Florence, Tuscany
You step out from a shadowed portico into a square where the air smells of espresso and warm stone. The diary in your hands is worn, inked with clues that send you toward narrow streets, quiet artisan workshops and squares where locals pause to talk. No app, no screen—just paper, observation and conversations with Florentines who hold pieces of the mystery.
The game threads through Florence’s Renaissance heart. As you follow streets paved in pietra serena and marble inlays, you’ll pass facades shaped by Medici patronage, churches where fresco fragments catch stray light, and the Arno’s slow curve that has defined the city’s development since Etruscan times. The experience leans on local craft: sellers, baristas and museum guards all become part of the puzzle, turning everyday urban life into an interactive story.
Expect three hours of walking at a gentle pace, solving logic puzzles, decoding period details, and testing your observation skills against real city rhythm. The diary prompts you to listen—ask a shopkeeper a question, notice a carved keystone, follow a shadowed alley. Play solo, as a couple, or in a group up to four; you can pause and resume over a day if you want a slower pace.
Practical tips: wear sturdy shoes for cobbles, carry water and a small bag for souvenirs, and start in the morning to avoid peak crowds. This is a low-impact, pedestrian adventure that rewards curiosity, clear handwriting, and friendly exchanges—Florence will reveal itself to those who look and ask.
The core playtime is 2–3 hours but you can break it over a day or spread it out—players set their own pace.
The provider lists wheelchair and stroller accessibility, though some historic streets have uneven surfaces; contact the operator if you need specific route accommodations.
Confirm language availability when booking; the experience typically provides materials in at least French and Italian and operators often can accommodate major European languages.
The experience is private and designed for solo players, couples, or groups up to four people.
Untracked Italy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out from a shadowed portico into a square where the air smells of espresso and warm stone. The diary in your hands is worn, inked with clues that send you toward narrow streets, quiet artisan workshops and squares where locals pause to talk. No app, no screen—just paper, observation and conversations with Florentines who hold pieces of the mystery.
You step out from a shadowed portico into a square where the air smells of espresso and warm stone. The diary in your hands is worn, inked with clues that send you toward narrow streets, quiet artisan workshops and squares where locals pause to talk. No app, no screen—just paper, observation and conversations with Florentines who hold pieces of the mystery.
The game threads through Florence’s Renaissance heart. As you follow streets paved in pietra serena and marble inlays, you’ll pass facades shaped by Medici patronage, churches where fresco fragments catch stray light, and the Arno’s slow curve that has defined the city’s development since Etruscan times. The experience leans on local craft: sellers, baristas and museum guards all become part of the puzzle, turning everyday urban life into an interactive story.
Expect three hours of walking at a gentle pace, solving logic puzzles, decoding period details, and testing your observation skills against real city rhythm. The diary prompts you to listen—ask a shopkeeper a question, notice a carved keystone, follow a shadowed alley. Play solo, as a couple, or in a group up to four; you can pause and resume over a day if you want a slower pace.
Practical tips: wear sturdy shoes for cobbles, carry water and a small bag for souvenirs, and start in the morning to avoid peak crowds. This is a low-impact, pedestrian adventure that rewards curiosity, clear handwriting, and friendly exchanges—Florence will reveal itself to those who look and ask.