THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Namur’s streets into a crime scene and a playground with The Walter Case, a self‑guided urban escape game. Solve timed missions on foot, use your phone as your only tool, and explore the city’s riverfront, alleys, and Citadel in a 2½‑hour detective sprint.
Turn Namur’s streets into a crime scene and a playground with The Walter Case, a self‑guided urban escape game. Solve timed missions on foot, use your phone as your only tool, and explore the city’s riverfront, alleys, and Citadel in a 2½‑hour detective sprint.
You step off the riverbank and the Meuse seems to dare you: follow its curve and read the city like a clue. Cobblestones click underfoot as your team opens the app and the case file drops into your hands — a billionaire blackmailed, a bomb hidden somewhere in Namur with two hours on the clock. The city becomes a playable map, alleys and plazas serving as chapters in an unfolding detective story.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coddy · Namur, Namur
You step off the riverbank and the Meuse seems to dare you: follow its curve and read the city like a clue. Cobblestones click underfoot as your team opens the app and the case file drops into your hands — a billionaire blackmailed, a bomb hidden somewhere in Namur with two hours on the clock. The city becomes a playable map, alleys and plazas serving as chapters in an unfolding detective story.
Namur is the provincial capital of Wallonia, built where the Sambre meets the Meuse; its Citadel, carved into limestone bluffs, watches over a compact medieval core of narrow streets and 19th‑century Belle Époque façades. Geological folds of the Meuse valley give short, steep sightlines that make wayfinding feel cinematic, and local cafés and market stalls thread contemporary life through centuries of history.
The Walter Case is a self‑guided, private walking escape game accessed by smartphone for teams up to six. Expect 35–45 missions across roughly 2½ hours of walking and thinking. The route can change with your choices: question suspects, choose alleys, and hunt clues while balancing the in‑game countdown and real‑world clock.
Practical guidance: bring a fully charged smartphone and a power bank, wear comfortable shoes for cobbles and short stair climbs, and download the app before you start — offline gaps can occur in narrow lanes. Start with daylight for clearer clues and to enjoy city views from the Citadel. Stay mindful of local residents, follow signage, and use public transit to reach central Namur, where the game begins and ends.
Bookings cover a private team of up to six players; one booking is required per team.
No guide is provided—the experience is self‑guided through a mobile app and available 24/7 with online support.
The game is designed to be wheelchair and stroller accessible with mostly paved streets and limited steps, though some historic areas may have uneven surfaces.
You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the scheduled start; play continues in light rain but check conditions and pack waterproof layers if needed.
Coddy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the riverbank and the Meuse seems to dare you: follow its curve and read the city like a clue. Cobblestones click underfoot as your team opens the app and the case file drops into your hands — a billionaire blackmailed, a bomb hidden somewhere in Namur with two hours on the clock. The city becomes a playable map, alleys and plazas serving as chapters in an unfolding detective story.
You step off the riverbank and the Meuse seems to dare you: follow its curve and read the city like a clue. Cobblestones click underfoot as your team opens the app and the case file drops into your hands — a billionaire blackmailed, a bomb hidden somewhere in Namur with two hours on the clock. The city becomes a playable map, alleys and plazas serving as chapters in an unfolding detective story.
Namur is the provincial capital of Wallonia, built where the Sambre meets the Meuse; its Citadel, carved into limestone bluffs, watches over a compact medieval core of narrow streets and 19th‑century Belle Époque façades. Geological folds of the Meuse valley give short, steep sightlines that make wayfinding feel cinematic, and local cafés and market stalls thread contemporary life through centuries of history.
The Walter Case is a self‑guided, private walking escape game accessed by smartphone for teams up to six. Expect 35–45 missions across roughly 2½ hours of walking and thinking. The route can change with your choices: question suspects, choose alleys, and hunt clues while balancing the in‑game countdown and real‑world clock.
Practical guidance: bring a fully charged smartphone and a power bank, wear comfortable shoes for cobbles and short stair climbs, and download the app before you start — offline gaps can occur in narrow lanes. Start with daylight for clearer clues and to enjoy city views from the Citadel. Stay mindful of local residents, follow signage, and use public transit to reach central Namur, where the game begins and ends.