THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Pisa into a crime scene: follow clues, crack puzzles, and solve the murder of Balthasar with a self‑guided Sherlock Holmes game. Download the Loquiz app and play at your own pace through central streets and riverside corners.
Turn Pisa into a crime scene: follow clues, crack puzzles, and solve the murder of Balthasar with a self‑guided Sherlock Holmes game. Download the Loquiz app and play at your own pace through central streets and riverside corners.
You step off the tourist trail with a phone in hand and the city folding around you: limestone facades, narrow alleys, and the Arno daring you to keep pace. The game drops you into a staged murder — the case of Balthasar — then hands you a string of clues disguised as city sights. As you move, the city becomes both setting and suspect; digital characters appear, coded locks click open, and simple photo tasks ask you to look twice at familiar corners.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Pisa, Tuscany
You step off the tourist trail with a phone in hand and the city folding around you: limestone facades, narrow alleys, and the Arno daring you to keep pace. The game drops you into a staged murder — the case of Balthasar — then hands you a string of clues disguised as city sights. As you move, the city becomes both setting and suspect; digital characters appear, coded locks click open, and simple photo tasks ask you to look twice at familiar corners.
Pisa’s story is visible in its stones: a medieval maritime republic whose wealth built the cathedral complex and the tower that leans with character. The route threads through Romanesque facades, riverside quays, and lesser-known squares that tell cleaner, quieter versions of that history. Geology shows up in the marble and river‑deposited sands underfoot; culture arrives in shutters, cafés, and the little museums between major stops.
Practically, this is a low‑impact, mostly flat urban walk of about two hours that suits families and groups. After booking you’ll receive instructions and download the Loquiz app; play any time on your chosen date and proceed at your own pace. Expect 1–4 people per device (one ticket per group); larger groups buy additional tickets. Bring a charged phone, a power bank, and comfortable shoes; start early or late afternoon to dodge peak crowds around Piazza dei Miracoli. Local transit and plenty of cafes make logistical stops easy. The experience is storytelling over sightseeing — a playful way to learn the city while testing wits and observation skills.
The experience is designed to take about 2 hours, but you can pause and resume if you need more time.
After booking you receive instructions; the game is self‑guided so you can start at any time on your booked date from the designated central area described in the email.
One ticket covers 1–4 players per device; larger groups should purchase additional tickets so each team has its own device.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled date; same‑day cancellations are generally non-refundable.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the tourist trail with a phone in hand and the city folding around you: limestone facades, narrow alleys, and the Arno daring you to keep pace. The game drops you into a staged murder — the case of Balthasar — then hands you a string of clues disguised as city sights. As you move, the city becomes both setting and suspect; digital characters appear, coded locks click open, and simple photo tasks ask you to look twice at familiar corners.
You step off the tourist trail with a phone in hand and the city folding around you: limestone facades, narrow alleys, and the Arno daring you to keep pace. The game drops you into a staged murder — the case of Balthasar — then hands you a string of clues disguised as city sights. As you move, the city becomes both setting and suspect; digital characters appear, coded locks click open, and simple photo tasks ask you to look twice at familiar corners.
Pisa’s story is visible in its stones: a medieval maritime republic whose wealth built the cathedral complex and the tower that leans with character. The route threads through Romanesque facades, riverside quays, and lesser-known squares that tell cleaner, quieter versions of that history. Geology shows up in the marble and river‑deposited sands underfoot; culture arrives in shutters, cafés, and the little museums between major stops.
Practically, this is a low‑impact, mostly flat urban walk of about two hours that suits families and groups. After booking you’ll receive instructions and download the Loquiz app; play any time on your chosen date and proceed at your own pace. Expect 1–4 people per device (one ticket per group); larger groups buy additional tickets. Bring a charged phone, a power bank, and comfortable shoes; start early or late afternoon to dodge peak crowds around Piazza dei Miracoli. Local transit and plenty of cafes make logistical stops easy. The experience is storytelling over sightseeing — a playful way to learn the city while testing wits and observation skills.