Turn Kos’s streets into a crime scene in this self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Follow clues, solve puzzles on your phone, and explore historic corners of Kos at your own pace.
Turn Kos’s streets into a crime scene in this self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Follow clues, solve puzzles on your phone, and explore historic corners of Kos at your own pace.
The sun hits the whitewashed facades of Kos as players gather at Agia Paraskevi Church, phones in hand, and the island’s narrow streets begin to whisper clues. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game turns Kos’s human-scale alleys, Byzantine corners, and seaside squares into a live crime scene: digital characters appear, codes demand to be cracked, and local sights become pieces of evidence.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Kos, South Aegean
The sun hits the whitewashed facades of Kos as players gather at Agia Paraskevi Church, phones in hand, and the island’s narrow streets begin to whisper clues. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game turns Kos’s human-scale alleys, Byzantine corners, and seaside squares into a live crime scene: digital characters appear, codes demand to be cracked, and local sights become pieces of evidence.
Kos has layers of history — Greek, Roman and Ottoman — and the game threads that past into a modern mystery set around the murder of Balthasar. Players pass by medieval ramparts and neoclassical shops while dipping into local culture: a café terrace becomes a stakeout, a market stall a source of oral clues. Geology here is subtle: the island’s volcanic soil and Aegean winds shaped small harbors and narrow routes that make the walk compact and engaging rather than strenuous.
Practically, the experience is easy and family-friendly. The app-driven format means teams of up to four share one device; routes stay on paved streets and last roughly two hours at a relaxed pace. Expect light walking on cobblestones, intermittent stops to read prompts, and occasional photo or code tasks that ask you to look closely at façades and plaques.
Bring a charged phone, a portable battery, and comfortable shoes. Play in the morning or evening to avoid the hottest hours in summer. The game is flexible — you choose your start time — but respect local residents and archaeological sites, and treat the island as you would any small town: curious, careful, and ready to solve the puzzle.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 people on a single device; buy additional tickets for larger groups.
You select a date/time at booking but can start at any time on that date—play at your own pace.
Yes—after booking you’ll receive instructions to download the Loquiz app; the game runs inside the app.
Full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the booked start date; cancellations within 24 hours are non-refundable.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun hits the whitewashed facades of Kos as players gather at Agia Paraskevi Church, phones in hand, and the island’s narrow streets begin to whisper clues. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game turns Kos’s human-scale alleys, Byzantine corners, and seaside squares into a live crime scene: digital characters appear, codes demand to be cracked, and local sights become pieces of evidence.
The sun hits the whitewashed facades of Kos as players gather at Agia Paraskevi Church, phones in hand, and the island’s narrow streets begin to whisper clues. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game turns Kos’s human-scale alleys, Byzantine corners, and seaside squares into a live crime scene: digital characters appear, codes demand to be cracked, and local sights become pieces of evidence.
Kos has layers of history — Greek, Roman and Ottoman — and the game threads that past into a modern mystery set around the murder of Balthasar. Players pass by medieval ramparts and neoclassical shops while dipping into local culture: a café terrace becomes a stakeout, a market stall a source of oral clues. Geology here is subtle: the island’s volcanic soil and Aegean winds shaped small harbors and narrow routes that make the walk compact and engaging rather than strenuous.
Practically, the experience is easy and family-friendly. The app-driven format means teams of up to four share one device; routes stay on paved streets and last roughly two hours at a relaxed pace. Expect light walking on cobblestones, intermittent stops to read prompts, and occasional photo or code tasks that ask you to look closely at façades and plaques.
Bring a charged phone, a portable battery, and comfortable shoes. Play in the morning or evening to avoid the hottest hours in summer. The game is flexible — you choose your start time — but respect local residents and archaeological sites, and treat the island as you would any small town: curious, careful, and ready to solve the puzzle.