Turn Plymouth’s historic streets into a tactical playground with The Hunt, a two-hour smartphone-led cat-and-mouse game. Teams race between safes and checkpoints across the Barbican and The Hoe—strategy, stamina and local smarts decide the winner.
Turn Plymouth’s historic streets into a tactical playground with The Hunt, a two-hour smartphone-led cat-and-mouse game. Teams race between safes and checkpoints across the Barbican and The Hoe—strategy, stamina and local smarts decide the winner.
Stand on the cobbles of Plymouth city centre and the game begins: the harbour wind tugs at your jacket while teams scatter down narrow lanes, phones buzzing with locations and clues. The Hunt is a two-hour, smartphone-driven cat-and-mouse game that turns the Barbican, The Hoe and hidden alleyways into a tactical playground—criminals hunting safes, police tracking movements, every turn a chance to outwit or be caught.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Qula · Plymouth, Devon
Stand on the cobbles of Plymouth city centre and the game begins: the harbour wind tugs at your jacket while teams scatter down narrow lanes, phones buzzing with locations and clues. The Hunt is a two-hour, smartphone-driven cat-and-mouse game that turns the Barbican, The Hoe and hidden alleyways into a tactical playground—criminals hunting safes, police tracking movements, every turn a chance to outwit or be caught.
Plymouth’s streets carry layers of history: a working naval port, Mayflower connections and Victorian terraces that back onto granite promontories facing Plymouth Sound. The urban fabric is honest—stone piers, public squares, and a handful of tucked-away courtyards that make searching satisfying and strategic. Expect lots of pedestrian routes, short stairways and public art that often doubles as clue locations.
Practically, The Hunt runs on your smartphone and a clear map app; it requires moderate fitness and city navigation rather than technical outdoor skills. Teams should plan public-transport access or short walking routes to regroup; the activity is private and multilingual (English, German, French, Dutch). Bring a fully charged phone, a pocket power bank, comfortable footwear for mixed pavement and steps, and a lightweight waterproof layer if rain looks likely. Start times can avoid midday crowds to speed movement and reduce interruptions. The experience is part escape-room, part orienteering—fast thinking, efficient routes and teamwork win the day. After the game, wind down on The Hoe or a waterfront café and compare tactics over a hot drink.
Yes — the game runs on your smartphone; instructions and the hunt interface are provided as part of the booking.
The activity is private for your group; typical bookings suit small teams but confirm capacity with the operator at booking.
It’s family-friendly but requires moderate fitness and phone use; younger children should be supervised and paired with an adult.
The game runs rain or shine since it’s largely urban, but you can cancel up to 24 hours for a full refund per the operator policy.
Qula operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Stand on the cobbles of Plymouth city centre and the game begins: the harbour wind tugs at your jacket while teams scatter down narrow lanes, phones buzzing with locations and clues. The Hunt is a two-hour, smartphone-driven cat-and-mouse game that turns the Barbican, The Hoe and hidden alleyways into a tactical playground—criminals hunting safes, police tracking movements, every turn a chance to outwit or be caught.
Stand on the cobbles of Plymouth city centre and the game begins: the harbour wind tugs at your jacket while teams scatter down narrow lanes, phones buzzing with locations and clues. The Hunt is a two-hour, smartphone-driven cat-and-mouse game that turns the Barbican, The Hoe and hidden alleyways into a tactical playground—criminals hunting safes, police tracking movements, every turn a chance to outwit or be caught.
Plymouth’s streets carry layers of history: a working naval port, Mayflower connections and Victorian terraces that back onto granite promontories facing Plymouth Sound. The urban fabric is honest—stone piers, public squares, and a handful of tucked-away courtyards that make searching satisfying and strategic. Expect lots of pedestrian routes, short stairways and public art that often doubles as clue locations.
Practically, The Hunt runs on your smartphone and a clear map app; it requires moderate fitness and city navigation rather than technical outdoor skills. Teams should plan public-transport access or short walking routes to regroup; the activity is private and multilingual (English, German, French, Dutch). Bring a fully charged phone, a pocket power bank, comfortable footwear for mixed pavement and steps, and a lightweight waterproof layer if rain looks likely. Start times can avoid midday crowds to speed movement and reduce interruptions. The experience is part escape-room, part orienteering—fast thinking, efficient routes and teamwork win the day. After the game, wind down on The Hoe or a waterfront café and compare tactics over a hot drink.