Navigate Ghent’s medieval streets with a GPS scavenger hunt that turns canals, guild houses and hidden courtyards into puzzle pieces. Self-guided and app-powered, this two-hour game blends local history with playful sleuthing—one device per group, start anytime.
Navigate Ghent’s medieval streets with a GPS scavenger hunt that turns canals, guild houses and hidden courtyards into puzzle pieces. Self-guided and app-powered, this two-hour game blends local history with playful sleuthing—one device per group, start anytime.
Step into Ghent’s medieval centre with a phone in your hand and the city daring you to look closer. Cobbled alleys, guild façades along the Graslei, and the slow, reflective canals of the Leie create a stage where clues send you hunting for details most visitors miss. The city itself becomes an interactive guide as statues, doorways and riverbanks hold answers to riddles and photo tasks.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Ghent, East Flanders
Step into Ghent’s medieval centre with a phone in your hand and the city daring you to look closer. Cobbled alleys, guild façades along the Graslei, and the slow, reflective canals of the Leie create a stage where clues send you hunting for details most visitors miss. The city itself becomes an interactive guide as statues, doorways and riverbanks hold answers to riddles and photo tasks.
Ghent’s story mixes medieval wealth—driven by the cloth trade—with later industrial change. The Belfry and Gravensteen castle mark power and defense; bridges and wharves trace the flow of goods where the Scheldt and Leie meet. Geologically, Ghent sits on low-lying Flanders clay and reclaimed wetlands, which explains the broad canals and layered urban fabric you’ll navigate.
Culturally, the game points to local characters, folk legends and overlooked details that even some natives forget. Expect trivia about guilds, secret symbols in stonework, and tiny courtyards. The experience is self-paced and tech-driven: download the Loquiz app, follow GPS prompts and solve puzzles to unlock the final challenge.
Practical guidance: plan for about two hours of walking on uneven surfaces—comfortable, grippy shoes matter. One device serves groups of up to four; buy additional tickets for larger parties. Public transport links drop you into the historic core, and weekday starts mean quieter plazas. Charge your battery, allow extra time for cafés between tasks, and keep a lightweight rain layer handy—Ghent’s weather can flip quickly. Play smart, leave no trace, and you’ll come away with a sharper eye for a city that keeps its secrets close.
One ticket covers one device and up to four players; for larger groups purchase additional tickets so each subgroup can play together.
Yes—the game runs through the Loquiz app; you’ll receive instructions and a login after booking to access the route.
You select a date when booking but can begin the self-guided game whenever you like on that day; the route is flexible for pauses and restarts.
Ghent’s historic centre has cobblestones, steps and narrow passages; accessibility varies by section, so wheelchair users should contact organizers for specifics before booking.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Step into Ghent’s medieval centre with a phone in your hand and the city daring you to look closer. Cobbled alleys, guild façades along the Graslei, and the slow, reflective canals of the Leie create a stage where clues send you hunting for details most visitors miss. The city itself becomes an interactive guide as statues, doorways and riverbanks hold answers to riddles and photo tasks.
Step into Ghent’s medieval centre with a phone in your hand and the city daring you to look closer. Cobbled alleys, guild façades along the Graslei, and the slow, reflective canals of the Leie create a stage where clues send you hunting for details most visitors miss. The city itself becomes an interactive guide as statues, doorways and riverbanks hold answers to riddles and photo tasks.
Ghent’s story mixes medieval wealth—driven by the cloth trade—with later industrial change. The Belfry and Gravensteen castle mark power and defense; bridges and wharves trace the flow of goods where the Scheldt and Leie meet. Geologically, Ghent sits on low-lying Flanders clay and reclaimed wetlands, which explains the broad canals and layered urban fabric you’ll navigate.
Culturally, the game points to local characters, folk legends and overlooked details that even some natives forget. Expect trivia about guilds, secret symbols in stonework, and tiny courtyards. The experience is self-paced and tech-driven: download the Loquiz app, follow GPS prompts and solve puzzles to unlock the final challenge.
Practical guidance: plan for about two hours of walking on uneven surfaces—comfortable, grippy shoes matter. One device serves groups of up to four; buy additional tickets for larger parties. Public transport links drop you into the historic core, and weekday starts mean quieter plazas. Charge your battery, allow extra time for cafés between tasks, and keep a lightweight rain layer handy—Ghent’s weather can flip quickly. Play smart, leave no trace, and you’ll come away with a sharper eye for a city that keeps its secrets close.