Spend an evening in a Prohibition-style speakeasy in Orlando where actors, live music, and a three-course meal combine with interactive clues to create a two-hour murder mystery. Arrive early to explore the secret-entry experience and prepare for a participatory night of theater.
Spend an evening in a Prohibition-style speakeasy in Orlando where actors, live music, and a three-course meal combine with interactive clues to create a two-hour murder mystery. Arrive early to explore the secret-entry experience and prepare for a participatory night of theater.
The lights dim and a trumpet slides into a minor key; warm amber bulbs reveal a room of low tables, satin collars, and characters who refuse to stay in character. You enter through a black gate on Canada Avenue, pass a host who murmurs a password, and are escorted down a corridor into a room that feels like a 1920s New York nightclub — smoke-slick varnish, live music, and the constant possibility that the person by your shoulder is the killer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Speakeasy Murder Mystery At Teatro Martini · Orlando, Florida
The lights dim and a trumpet slides into a minor key; warm amber bulbs reveal a room of low tables, satin collars, and characters who refuse to stay in character. You enter through a black gate on Canada Avenue, pass a host who murmurs a password, and are escorted down a corridor into a room that feels like a 1920s New York nightclub — smoke-slick varnish, live music, and the constant possibility that the person by your shoulder is the killer.
This show leans on the cultural memory of Prohibition-era speakeasies — illicit nightlife that flourished in the 1920s when alcohol was banned across the United States. Orlando itself sits on Florida’s limestone plain, a city built atop sinkholes and lakes rather than hills; its modern entertainment districts grew from that flat, lake-scattered geography into dense blocks of theaters, bars, and late-night venues.
Expect interactive theater: actors circulate, clues are tucked into dialogue and props, and audience choices can shift the ending. Your ticket includes a three-course prix-fixe dinner — starter, roasted herb chicken or alternate entrée, and a chocolate brownie — and doors open well before showtime for mingling.
Practical guidance: arrive 60–90 minutes early to experience the pre-show room and to be seated through the secret passage entry. Dress period-inspired if you like but opt for comfortable shoes; the evening can include standing, wandering actors, and photo opportunities. Notify the host in advance for dietary needs or wheelchair accessibility. Keep ID handy for entry and expect a lively two-hour experience; gratuity for service is customary. Whether you come to solve the mystery or to savor the atmosphere, plan for an evening of immersive theater with dinner as part of the story.
This family-friendly performance allows infants to sit on laps, but check with the venue for recommended age ranges for full participation and any content advisories.
The prix-fixe three-course menu includes options and a gluten-free dessert; notify the operator ahead of time to accommodate allergies or dietary restrictions.
Yes — the listing notes wheelchair accessibility throughout; inform the host during booking so they can reserve an appropriate seat and assist with entry.
Doors open 90 minutes before showtime and the theater opens one hour before; arriving early lets you enjoy pre-show mingling and the secret-entry experience.
Speakeasy Murder Mystery At Teatro Martini operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The lights dim and a trumpet slides into a minor key; warm amber bulbs reveal a room of low tables, satin collars, and characters who refuse to stay in character. You enter through a black gate on Canada Avenue, pass a host who murmurs a password, and are escorted down a corridor into a room that feels like a 1920s New York nightclub — smoke-slick varnish, live music, and the constant possibility that the person by your shoulder is the killer.
The lights dim and a trumpet slides into a minor key; warm amber bulbs reveal a room of low tables, satin collars, and characters who refuse to stay in character. You enter through a black gate on Canada Avenue, pass a host who murmurs a password, and are escorted down a corridor into a room that feels like a 1920s New York nightclub — smoke-slick varnish, live music, and the constant possibility that the person by your shoulder is the killer.
This show leans on the cultural memory of Prohibition-era speakeasies — illicit nightlife that flourished in the 1920s when alcohol was banned across the United States. Orlando itself sits on Florida’s limestone plain, a city built atop sinkholes and lakes rather than hills; its modern entertainment districts grew from that flat, lake-scattered geography into dense blocks of theaters, bars, and late-night venues.
Expect interactive theater: actors circulate, clues are tucked into dialogue and props, and audience choices can shift the ending. Your ticket includes a three-course prix-fixe dinner — starter, roasted herb chicken or alternate entrée, and a chocolate brownie — and doors open well before showtime for mingling.
Practical guidance: arrive 60–90 minutes early to experience the pre-show room and to be seated through the secret passage entry. Dress period-inspired if you like but opt for comfortable shoes; the evening can include standing, wandering actors, and photo opportunities. Notify the host in advance for dietary needs or wheelchair accessibility. Keep ID handy for entry and expect a lively two-hour experience; gratuity for service is customary. Whether you come to solve the mystery or to savor the atmosphere, plan for an evening of immersive theater with dinner as part of the story.