Explore Amersfoort with a self-guided e-scavenger hunt that turns the city into a puzzle: GPS-led riddles, photo challenges and historical clues you solve at your own pace. Ideal for families and small groups, the trail highlights the medieval core, canals and hidden corners over 2–3 hours.
Explore Amersfoort with a self-guided e-scavenger hunt that turns the city into a puzzle: GPS-led riddles, photo challenges and historical clues you solve at your own pace. Ideal for families and small groups, the trail highlights the medieval core, canals and hidden corners over 2–3 hours.
You step from a cobbled side-street into light falling across brick gables and canals; the city phone in your hand becomes the map and the game master. The e-Scavenger Hunt in Amersfoort is a self-guided, app-driven city trail that routes you through the medieval core, asking riddles, photo tasks and short quizzes as you go.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Qula · Amersfoort, Utrecht
You step from a cobbled side-street into light falling across brick gables and canals; the city phone in your hand becomes the map and the game master. The e-Scavenger Hunt in Amersfoort is a self-guided, app-driven city trail that routes you through the medieval core, asking riddles, photo tasks and short quizzes as you go.
Amersfoort’s layout grew around a 13th-century market square and the imposing Onze Lieve Vrouwetoren — its sandstone tower keeps time over narrow lanes and Muurhuizen, houses that follow the line of the old city wall. The city’s geological story is low-lying river sediment and reclaimed marsh, channels chiseled by the Eem that shaped trade and craft here. Culture is quietly present: cafes spill onto squares, and the art of Piet Mondrian is visible in museum and street art alike.
Practically, this is a 2–3 hour walk that you start whenever you like. The app uses GPS to guide small groups (2–6), and tasks encourage pausing at monuments, counting architectural details, and comparing plaques — ideal for families, friends or team outings. Because it’s self-paced you can stop for coffee, take an accessible route, or extend the route to include museums.
Bring good shoes, a charged phone, and plan your start time to avoid midday crowds in summer. Read the instructional email after booking to set up your account and language. The game is low-impact on the city: follow local signage, stick to pedestrian areas, and enjoy discovering Amersfoort at your own pace.
The recommended time is about 2–3 hours, but the self-guided format lets you start, pause or extend the route at will.
Yes — after booking you receive instructions to access the web-based app compatible with Android and iPhone; GPS location is used during play.
The game supports a group of 2–6 people per booking; larger parties can book multiple groups to play simultaneously.
Most of the route is on paved streets and is wheelchair accessible; check the app route for any short steps or narrow passages and plan accordingly.
Qula operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step from a cobbled side-street into light falling across brick gables and canals; the city phone in your hand becomes the map and the game master. The e-Scavenger Hunt in Amersfoort is a self-guided, app-driven city trail that routes you through the medieval core, asking riddles, photo tasks and short quizzes as you go.
You step from a cobbled side-street into light falling across brick gables and canals; the city phone in your hand becomes the map and the game master. The e-Scavenger Hunt in Amersfoort is a self-guided, app-driven city trail that routes you through the medieval core, asking riddles, photo tasks and short quizzes as you go.
Amersfoort’s layout grew around a 13th-century market square and the imposing Onze Lieve Vrouwetoren — its sandstone tower keeps time over narrow lanes and Muurhuizen, houses that follow the line of the old city wall. The city’s geological story is low-lying river sediment and reclaimed marsh, channels chiseled by the Eem that shaped trade and craft here. Culture is quietly present: cafes spill onto squares, and the art of Piet Mondrian is visible in museum and street art alike.
Practically, this is a 2–3 hour walk that you start whenever you like. The app uses GPS to guide small groups (2–6), and tasks encourage pausing at monuments, counting architectural details, and comparing plaques — ideal for families, friends or team outings. Because it’s self-paced you can stop for coffee, take an accessible route, or extend the route to include museums.
Bring good shoes, a charged phone, and plan your start time to avoid midday crowds in summer. Read the instructional email after booking to set up your account and language. The game is low-impact on the city: follow local signage, stick to pedestrian areas, and enjoy discovering Amersfoort at your own pace.