THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Marbella into a kid-friendly treasure map: a self-guided walking game that sends families through Avenida del Mar, Parque de la Alameda, and Plaza de los Naranjos solving playful clues. Flexible pacing and phone-guided prompts make it ideal for children ages 5–13.
Turn Marbella into a kid-friendly treasure map: a self-guided walking game that sends families through Avenida del Mar, Parque de la Alameda, and Plaza de los Naranjos solving playful clues. Flexible pacing and phone-guided prompts make it ideal for children ages 5–13.
You step off Avenida del Mar with a phone in your hand and an immediate sense that the city is playing along. Sea-salted air brushes the promenade as children scan bronze plaques and orange trees for the first clue; the game turns familiar squares and alleys into stages in a gentle mystery.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Questo · Marbella, Málaga
You step off Avenida del Mar with a phone in your hand and an immediate sense that the city is playing along. Sea-salted air brushes the promenade as children scan bronze plaques and orange trees for the first clue; the game turns familiar squares and alleys into stages in a gentle mystery.
Marbella’s Old Town grew from a Roman and then Moorish past into a coastal Andalusian trading hub; its cobbled lanes and white façades carry traces of that layered history. Geologically, the city sits on the Costa del Sol with the Sierra Blanca foothills rising to the north—an urban edge where Mediterranean light hits tiled roofs and public fountains. Culturally, Plaza de los Naranjos still marks the social heart of the town, its citrus trees and 16th-century arcades anchoring midday tapas and evening paseos.
This experience is a self-guided, family-focused walking game designed for kids ages 5–13. Using the Questo app, teams follow an illustrated storyline across Avenida del Mar, Parque de la Alameda, Plaza África and the narrow lanes off Plaza de los Naranjos, solving simple riddles that reward observation more than speed. Expect frequent stops for photos, short reading prompts, and flexible pacing—total time runs about 50–80 minutes depending on how often you pause.
Practical tips: download the app and charge your phone before you start, wear comfortable shoes for cobbles, and plan a snack stop at a central plaza. The route is stroller-friendly in most sections and works well for mixed-age groups—adventure without endurance demands, but with plenty of small surprises to keep children engaged.
No—this is a flexible, self-guided experience activated via the app; you can begin whenever your access code is valid for the day.
Most main squares and Avenida del Mar are accessible, but some narrow old-town alleys have uneven stones; a stroller with large wheels will work best.
Activities are aimed at ages 5–13; younger children will enjoy the visuals and puzzles with adult help, while older kids can often work through clues themselves.
The tour runs rain or shine since it’s app-based; bring a rain jacket or pause and resume later—refunds follow the provider’s 24-hour cancellation policy.
Questo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off Avenida del Mar with a phone in your hand and an immediate sense that the city is playing along. Sea-salted air brushes the promenade as children scan bronze plaques and orange trees for the first clue; the game turns familiar squares and alleys into stages in a gentle mystery.
You step off Avenida del Mar with a phone in your hand and an immediate sense that the city is playing along. Sea-salted air brushes the promenade as children scan bronze plaques and orange trees for the first clue; the game turns familiar squares and alleys into stages in a gentle mystery.
Marbella’s Old Town grew from a Roman and then Moorish past into a coastal Andalusian trading hub; its cobbled lanes and white façades carry traces of that layered history. Geologically, the city sits on the Costa del Sol with the Sierra Blanca foothills rising to the north—an urban edge where Mediterranean light hits tiled roofs and public fountains. Culturally, Plaza de los Naranjos still marks the social heart of the town, its citrus trees and 16th-century arcades anchoring midday tapas and evening paseos.
This experience is a self-guided, family-focused walking game designed for kids ages 5–13. Using the Questo app, teams follow an illustrated storyline across Avenida del Mar, Parque de la Alameda, Plaza África and the narrow lanes off Plaza de los Naranjos, solving simple riddles that reward observation more than speed. Expect frequent stops for photos, short reading prompts, and flexible pacing—total time runs about 50–80 minutes depending on how often you pause.
Practical tips: download the app and charge your phone before you start, wear comfortable shoes for cobbles, and plan a snack stop at a central plaza. The route is stroller-friendly in most sections and works well for mixed-age groups—adventure without endurance demands, but with plenty of small surprises to keep children engaged.