THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Put your puzzle skills to the test on Bordeaux’s streets with Red Nights, a two-hour app-led urban escape that sends teams through historic quays, alleys and canals. Expect 35–45 missions, a 17th‑century–inspired storyline and a mix of culture and cunning.
Put your puzzle skills to the test on Bordeaux’s streets with Red Nights, a two-hour app-led urban escape that sends teams through historic quays, alleys and canals. Expect 35–45 missions, a 17th‑century–inspired storyline and a mix of culture and cunning.
The lamps along Bordeaux’s quays throw long slices of light across wet cobbles as your team clicks through the app and the first clue pulses on screen. You move from shadowed alleys toward the canal, where history seems to watch and the water dares you to look deeper; the city is both stage and adversary in this two-hour, story-driven urban escape.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coddy · Bordeaux, Nouvelle-Aquitaine
The lamps along Bordeaux’s quays throw long slices of light across wet cobbles as your team clicks through the app and the first clue pulses on screen. You move from shadowed alleys toward the canal, where history seems to watch and the water dares you to look deeper; the city is both stage and adversary in this two-hour, story-driven urban escape.
Red Nights draws on a late-17th-century backdrop—October 1684 in the narrative—when Bordeaux’s streets were shaped by trade, canals and vigilant guards. The route threads through classical squares, narrow passages and canalfronts that reveal the city’s port heritage and stonework. Expect cultural touches: local architecture reflecting Bordeaux’s rise as a maritime hub, clustered storefronts with centuries of trade stories, and a few lesser-known corners that only a walking route can reveal.
Practically, the game is app-led and self-guided for teams up to six, with 35–45 missions and 24/7 online support if you stall. It’s wheelchair and stroller accessible and suitable for all fitness levels; most of the challenge is mental rather than physical. Plan to download the app, bring a fully charged phone (and a power bank), and allow two hours for play with extra time to pause for photos or a café stop.
Move at a steady pace, keep to well-lit areas after dark, and treat historic sites with care—the game is about clever observation more than speed. With local transit nearby, it’s an easy, low-impact way to explore Bordeaux while testing your wits against a story that pulls on the city’s past.
Up to six players can participate together using a single booking and device per team.
Yes—this edition is designed to be wheelchair and stroller accessible with mostly paved surfaces.
The app and missions are primarily offered in French and English; check the booking page for available languages.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time.
Coddy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The lamps along Bordeaux’s quays throw long slices of light across wet cobbles as your team clicks through the app and the first clue pulses on screen. You move from shadowed alleys toward the canal, where history seems to watch and the water dares you to look deeper; the city is both stage and adversary in this two-hour, story-driven urban escape.
The lamps along Bordeaux’s quays throw long slices of light across wet cobbles as your team clicks through the app and the first clue pulses on screen. You move from shadowed alleys toward the canal, where history seems to watch and the water dares you to look deeper; the city is both stage and adversary in this two-hour, story-driven urban escape.
Red Nights draws on a late-17th-century backdrop—October 1684 in the narrative—when Bordeaux’s streets were shaped by trade, canals and vigilant guards. The route threads through classical squares, narrow passages and canalfronts that reveal the city’s port heritage and stonework. Expect cultural touches: local architecture reflecting Bordeaux’s rise as a maritime hub, clustered storefronts with centuries of trade stories, and a few lesser-known corners that only a walking route can reveal.
Practically, the game is app-led and self-guided for teams up to six, with 35–45 missions and 24/7 online support if you stall. It’s wheelchair and stroller accessible and suitable for all fitness levels; most of the challenge is mental rather than physical. Plan to download the app, bring a fully charged phone (and a power bank), and allow two hours for play with extra time to pause for photos or a café stop.
Move at a steady pace, keep to well-lit areas after dark, and treat historic sites with care—the game is about clever observation more than speed. With local transit nearby, it’s an easy, low-impact way to explore Bordeaux while testing your wits against a story that pulls on the city’s past.