THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Follow GPS clues through Inverness and along Loch Ness with a single-day app pass. This self-guided treasure hunt blends urban history, glacial geology and playful challenges—ideal for families and independent explorers.
Follow GPS clues through Inverness and along Loch Ness with a single-day app pass. This self-guided treasure hunt blends urban history, glacial geology and playful challenges—ideal for families and independent explorers.
You step off the High Street and the River Ness dares you to follow its curve, the city’s stone bridges keeping time as the app plots your next pin. From urban lanes to shoreline tracks, the Loquiz-guided treasure hunt scatters clues across Inverness and the edges of Loch Ness—equal parts town discovery and countryside exploration.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Break by Cluecation · Inverness, Highland
You step off the High Street and the River Ness dares you to follow its curve, the city’s stone bridges keeping time as the app plots your next pin. From urban lanes to shoreline tracks, the Loquiz-guided treasure hunt scatters clues across Inverness and the edges of Loch Ness—equal parts town discovery and countryside exploration.
This landscape sits on the Great Glen fault: a glacial trough carved by ice and later filled with lochs, which gives Loch Ness its deep, quiet personality. Inverness carries layers of history — Pictish carvings in nearby burial sites, clan-era stories at Culloden, and modern Highland culture with Gaelic place names and local whisky distilleries within short drives.
As you follow GPS waypoints, expect a mix of pavement, riverside promenades, and compact dirt tracks; wildlife like otters and red deer sometimes appear at dawn or dusk. The app’s quiz and point system injects playful competition for families and groups while nudging you toward lesser-known spots the guidebooks often miss.
Practical edge: your pass activates the moment you log in, so start when you have a full charge. Routes are flexible—plan for 3–8 miles (5–13 km) depending on choices, with mostly gentle elevation and occasional short climbs to viewpoints. Bring waterproof layers, a charged phone or power bank, and decent walking shoes. Aim to set out early for quieter pins and clearer light on the loch. The experience is transportable—mix in café stops or a short drive and tailor the day to your pace.
The pass activates the first time you log into the Loquiz app and cannot be paused or restarted, so only activate when ready to begin your day.
Yes—one ticket allows group sharing on a single device; additional users will each need their own device/logins if they want separate progress.
The app uses GPS and may cache maps, but a mobile data connection is recommended to access live content, scores and prize updates.
You choose your route—visit as many or as few pins as you like in any order within your activation window.
City Break by Cluecation operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the High Street and the River Ness dares you to follow its curve, the city’s stone bridges keeping time as the app plots your next pin. From urban lanes to shoreline tracks, the Loquiz-guided treasure hunt scatters clues across Inverness and the edges of Loch Ness—equal parts town discovery and countryside exploration.
You step off the High Street and the River Ness dares you to follow its curve, the city’s stone bridges keeping time as the app plots your next pin. From urban lanes to shoreline tracks, the Loquiz-guided treasure hunt scatters clues across Inverness and the edges of Loch Ness—equal parts town discovery and countryside exploration.
This landscape sits on the Great Glen fault: a glacial trough carved by ice and later filled with lochs, which gives Loch Ness its deep, quiet personality. Inverness carries layers of history — Pictish carvings in nearby burial sites, clan-era stories at Culloden, and modern Highland culture with Gaelic place names and local whisky distilleries within short drives.
As you follow GPS waypoints, expect a mix of pavement, riverside promenades, and compact dirt tracks; wildlife like otters and red deer sometimes appear at dawn or dusk. The app’s quiz and point system injects playful competition for families and groups while nudging you toward lesser-known spots the guidebooks often miss.
Practical edge: your pass activates the moment you log in, so start when you have a full charge. Routes are flexible—plan for 3–8 miles (5–13 km) depending on choices, with mostly gentle elevation and occasional short climbs to viewpoints. Bring waterproof layers, a charged phone or power bank, and decent walking shoes. Aim to set out early for quieter pins and clearer light on the loch. The experience is transportable—mix in café stops or a short drive and tailor the day to your pace.