Play detective across ten locations in downtown Charlottetown — an audio-driven walking or driving game that blends local history, 16 voice actors, and a built-in scoring system. Ideal for solo sleuths, duos, or small competitive groups.
Play detective across ten locations in downtown Charlottetown — an audio-driven walking or driving game that blends local history, 16 voice actors, and a built-in scoring system. Ideal for solo sleuths, duos, or small competitive groups.
You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hearo · Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
Charlottetown’s streets hold 19th-century brick facades and the social history of Prince Edward Island: the site of the 1864 Charlottetown Conference that set Canada’s course, and a working harbor that has shaped local livelihoods. Geology is subtle here — red sandstone shorelines nearby, gentle coastal plains under urban pavement. The audio drama leans on local color: market stands, the harbor’s low tides, and voices that echo small-town rivalries.
Practically, expect a 2–2.5 hour game with stops you can extend or skip. The experience uses a mobile app with live GPS, 16 voiced characters, and an optional Hard Mode that tightens logic puzzles and scoring. Bring charged devices and earbuds; audio clarity is central to detecting important details. Play solo, compete in small teams, or drive the outskirts using the driving map.
Timing matters: mornings and late afternoons have fewer pedestrians. Respect private property and traffic when following the driving map. The game contains mature themes; it’s best for adults and older teens. Finish with an arrest warrant, get a Case Performance Score, and you’ll leave with a sharper eye for detail and a new way to read a familiar city.
The full experience runs about 2–2.5 hours but is modular — you can pause between stops and extend time for breaks.
Yes — the game offers a driving map for outskirts routes and a walking map for downtown; driving works well in cold or rainy weather.
A working mobile connection is recommended for live GPS and secure access; check local service in downtown Charlottetown or download any offline instructions if provided.
The story contains mature language and themes, so it’s best for adults and older teens; review content warnings prior to booking.
Hearo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
Charlottetown’s streets hold 19th-century brick facades and the social history of Prince Edward Island: the site of the 1864 Charlottetown Conference that set Canada’s course, and a working harbor that has shaped local livelihoods. Geology is subtle here — red sandstone shorelines nearby, gentle coastal plains under urban pavement. The audio drama leans on local color: market stands, the harbor’s low tides, and voices that echo small-town rivalries.
Practically, expect a 2–2.5 hour game with stops you can extend or skip. The experience uses a mobile app with live GPS, 16 voiced characters, and an optional Hard Mode that tightens logic puzzles and scoring. Bring charged devices and earbuds; audio clarity is central to detecting important details. Play solo, compete in small teams, or drive the outskirts using the driving map.
Timing matters: mornings and late afternoons have fewer pedestrians. Respect private property and traffic when following the driving map. The game contains mature themes; it’s best for adults and older teens. Finish with an arrest warrant, get a Case Performance Score, and you’ll leave with a sharper eye for detail and a new way to read a familiar city.