Turn central Paris into Neverland with a two-hour, app-guided Peter Pan escape game. Families follow 35–45 missions through streets and plazas for a private, accessible walking adventure.
Turn central Paris into Neverland with a two-hour, app-guided Peter Pan escape game. Families follow 35–45 missions through streets and plazas for a private, accessible walking adventure.
You step out of the metro into a street that smells of fresh bread and city rain; the gamified map on your phone buzzes and the first riddle points toward a narrow lane where pigeons chatter like town criers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coddy · Paris, Île-de-France
You step out of the metro into a street that smells of fresh bread and city rain; the gamified map on your phone buzzes and the first riddle points toward a narrow lane where pigeons chatter like town criers.
This two-hour, mobile-app-led urban escape game turns central Paris into a playground: teams of up to six follow Tinkerbell’s digital clues, chase Peter Pan’s shadow across plazas and complete 35–45 missions that send players to notable points of interest. The route threads through Haussmannian boulevards and smaller medieval alleys—layers of Parisian urban history that reveal why the city’s streets are as much a classroom as a stage.
Culturally, the game borrows a British children’s classic and plants it in French streets, inviting families to read maps, solve puzzles and practice teamwork against a backdrop of cafés, squares and public gardens. Geology is minimal here, but the city’s layout—Île de la Cité’s compact grid, the river’s curve—shapes sightlines and shortcut opportunities.
Practical guidance: the experience is private, wheelchair- and stroller-accessible and designed for all fitness levels. Bring a charged smartphone and a power bank; expect two hours of walking with frequent stops. Start earlier to avoid peak crowds near major monuments and use public transit to reach the starting point. The app provides 24/7 support if you get stuck.
This is an active, family-friendly way to explore Paris on foot: part scavenger hunt, part walking tour, and wholly focused on playful discovery.
The activity lasts about 120 minutes and covers a walking route through central Paris with 35–45 missions.
Yes — the experience is designed to be wheelchair- and stroller-accessible and suitable for a wide range of abilities.
Groups up to six players can join the same team on one booking.
Booking is instant and recommended to secure a private session; the app accepts mobile or paper tickets.
Coddy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out of the metro into a street that smells of fresh bread and city rain; the gamified map on your phone buzzes and the first riddle points toward a narrow lane where pigeons chatter like town criers.
You step out of the metro into a street that smells of fresh bread and city rain; the gamified map on your phone buzzes and the first riddle points toward a narrow lane where pigeons chatter like town criers.
This two-hour, mobile-app-led urban escape game turns central Paris into a playground: teams of up to six follow Tinkerbell’s digital clues, chase Peter Pan’s shadow across plazas and complete 35–45 missions that send players to notable points of interest. The route threads through Haussmannian boulevards and smaller medieval alleys—layers of Parisian urban history that reveal why the city’s streets are as much a classroom as a stage.
Culturally, the game borrows a British children’s classic and plants it in French streets, inviting families to read maps, solve puzzles and practice teamwork against a backdrop of cafés, squares and public gardens. Geology is minimal here, but the city’s layout—Île de la Cité’s compact grid, the river’s curve—shapes sightlines and shortcut opportunities.
Practical guidance: the experience is private, wheelchair- and stroller-accessible and designed for all fitness levels. Bring a charged smartphone and a power bank; expect two hours of walking with frequent stops. Start earlier to avoid peak crowds near major monuments and use public transit to reach the starting point. The app provides 24/7 support if you get stuck.
This is an active, family-friendly way to explore Paris on foot: part scavenger hunt, part walking tour, and wholly focused on playful discovery.