Turn Delft’s canals, churches and hidden alleys into a puzzle course with a GPS-driven self-guided exploration game. Solve riddles, complete photo tasks and discover lesser-known stories of the city at your own pace.
Turn Delft’s canals, churches and hidden alleys into a puzzle course with a GPS-driven self-guided exploration game. Solve riddles, complete photo tasks and discover lesser-known stories of the city at your own pace.
A bell echoes across a brick market square as cyclists thread the canals and the Oude and Nieuwe Kerks lift their spires into a low Dutch sky. Players begin here with a phone in hand, following invisible threads that pull them through narrow alleyways, across cobbled bridges and past workshops where blue-and-white pottery still takes shape.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Delft, South Holland
A bell echoes across a brick market square as cyclists thread the canals and the Oude and Nieuwe Kerks lift their spires into a low Dutch sky. Players begin here with a phone in hand, following invisible threads that pull them through narrow alleyways, across cobbled bridges and past workshops where blue-and-white pottery still takes shape.
Delft’s streets tell a layered history: a medieval town that grew into a Golden Age center of trade and Delftware, the site of William of Orange’s assassination, and the quiet laboratory of artists like Vermeer. Geology is subtle but present — ribbon-like canals cut through soft, reclaimed claylands and reveal the engineered landscape that shaped the city’s growth. Culture here blends craft, student life and a deliberate urban calm; locals cycle past market stalls selling herring and tulips.
The Exploration Game uses GPS checkpoints, riddles and photo challenges to guide players to lesser-known corners and to unpack local stories that even some residents don’t know. Expect 1–2 hours of steady walking at an intermediate mental challenge level — puzzles require observation, lateral thinking and basic smartphone navigation.
Practical guidance: book one ticket per group (1–4 people), download the Loquiz app and follow the emailed instructions. Start any time on your chosen date, pace yourself through cobbles and canal steps, and carry a portable charger. Aim for morning or late afternoon for softer light and quieter streets; mid-day brings markets but more crowds. The game is self-paced, urban-friendly and a hands-on way to learn the city’s history while testing your wits.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 players sharing a single device; groups larger than four should purchase extra tickets to split into teams.
The written guide and tasks are available in English, German and Dutch as selected when booking.
Yes. You choose a date/time when booking, but the self-guided format lets you start whenever you like on that date and pause or continue as needed.
This activity is physically easy but not recommended for travelers with spinal or serious cardiovascular problems, or for pregnant travelers; service animals are allowed.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A bell echoes across a brick market square as cyclists thread the canals and the Oude and Nieuwe Kerks lift their spires into a low Dutch sky. Players begin here with a phone in hand, following invisible threads that pull them through narrow alleyways, across cobbled bridges and past workshops where blue-and-white pottery still takes shape.
A bell echoes across a brick market square as cyclists thread the canals and the Oude and Nieuwe Kerks lift their spires into a low Dutch sky. Players begin here with a phone in hand, following invisible threads that pull them through narrow alleyways, across cobbled bridges and past workshops where blue-and-white pottery still takes shape.
Delft’s streets tell a layered history: a medieval town that grew into a Golden Age center of trade and Delftware, the site of William of Orange’s assassination, and the quiet laboratory of artists like Vermeer. Geology is subtle but present — ribbon-like canals cut through soft, reclaimed claylands and reveal the engineered landscape that shaped the city’s growth. Culture here blends craft, student life and a deliberate urban calm; locals cycle past market stalls selling herring and tulips.
The Exploration Game uses GPS checkpoints, riddles and photo challenges to guide players to lesser-known corners and to unpack local stories that even some residents don’t know. Expect 1–2 hours of steady walking at an intermediate mental challenge level — puzzles require observation, lateral thinking and basic smartphone navigation.
Practical guidance: book one ticket per group (1–4 people), download the Loquiz app and follow the emailed instructions. Start any time on your chosen date, pace yourself through cobbles and canal steps, and carry a portable charger. Aim for morning or late afternoon for softer light and quieter streets; mid-day brings markets but more crowds. The game is self-paced, urban-friendly and a hands-on way to learn the city’s history while testing your wits.