THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Brighton into a playable map with a self-guided scavenger hunt and quiz. Use your phone to uncover plaques, alleys, and local lore at your own pace — perfect for families and curious travelers.
Turn Brighton into a playable map with a self-guided scavenger hunt and quiz. Use your phone to uncover plaques, alleys, and local lore at your own pace — perfect for families and curious travelers.
You step off the seafront and the pier’s rattle slides behind you; the city opens like a map under your feet. The GPS pin on your phone pulses, daring you down narrow streets where painted shopfronts and Victorian façades lean into each other. The scavenger hunt nudges you toward an alley, the quiz rewards you for an overlooked plaque, the app turns a Saturday into a course of small discoveries.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Break by Cluecation · Brighton, East Sussex
You step off the seafront and the pier’s rattle slides behind you; the city opens like a map under your feet. The GPS pin on your phone pulses, daring you down narrow streets where painted shopfronts and Victorian façades lean into each other. The scavenger hunt nudges you toward an alley, the quiz rewards you for an overlooked plaque, the app turns a Saturday into a course of small discoveries.
Brighton’s story is visible in its stones: a fishing hamlet turned Regency watering-place, expanded by 18th–19th century sea-bathing fashion and the advent of the railways. Geology matters here — the white Chalk of the South Downs meets pebble beaches and a shoreline that reshapes with each tide — and that tension between land and sea has shaped local culture, from pier amusements to creative Laines markets.
The experience blends urban walking with orienteering: you’ll track GPS waypoints, answer quiz questions, and unlock points at heritage spots, murals, and hidden courtyards. It’s family-friendly and flexible — start anytime and pace yourself.
Practical guidance: bring a charged smartphone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes for cobbles and short stair sections, and plan for coastal wind by layering. Allow roughly 2–4 hours to play at a relaxed pace; factor in time for cafes or a detour into Stanmer Park. Respect private property and public paths, and use the app’s hints if a clue stalls you. This is an easy, low-impact way to explore Brighton’s corners with the confidence of GPS and the fun of competition.
Yes — the experience uses the Loquiz app; you’ll log in and activate the one-day pass on your device.
Yes — one ticket grants access on a single device and can be shared by your group for that session.
Parts of the urban route are stroller-friendly and largely flat, but some alleys and steps may be inaccessible — plan routes accordingly.
Use the app’s built-in hints and GPS re-centering; if issues persist, consult the app’s support resources or restart the session.
City Break by Cluecation operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the seafront and the pier’s rattle slides behind you; the city opens like a map under your feet. The GPS pin on your phone pulses, daring you down narrow streets where painted shopfronts and Victorian façades lean into each other. The scavenger hunt nudges you toward an alley, the quiz rewards you for an overlooked plaque, the app turns a Saturday into a course of small discoveries.
You step off the seafront and the pier’s rattle slides behind you; the city opens like a map under your feet. The GPS pin on your phone pulses, daring you down narrow streets where painted shopfronts and Victorian façades lean into each other. The scavenger hunt nudges you toward an alley, the quiz rewards you for an overlooked plaque, the app turns a Saturday into a course of small discoveries.
Brighton’s story is visible in its stones: a fishing hamlet turned Regency watering-place, expanded by 18th–19th century sea-bathing fashion and the advent of the railways. Geology matters here — the white Chalk of the South Downs meets pebble beaches and a shoreline that reshapes with each tide — and that tension between land and sea has shaped local culture, from pier amusements to creative Laines markets.
The experience blends urban walking with orienteering: you’ll track GPS waypoints, answer quiz questions, and unlock points at heritage spots, murals, and hidden courtyards. It’s family-friendly and flexible — start anytime and pace yourself.
Practical guidance: bring a charged smartphone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes for cobbles and short stair sections, and plan for coastal wind by layering. Allow roughly 2–4 hours to play at a relaxed pace; factor in time for cafes or a detour into Stanmer Park. Respect private property and public paths, and use the app’s hints if a clue stalls you. This is an easy, low-impact way to explore Brighton’s corners with the confidence of GPS and the fun of competition.