THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Trier’s Roman streets into your crime-scene: this self-guided Sherlock Holmes game uses the Loquiz app to lead teams through clues, puzzles, and photo challenges across two hours of city exploration. Start any time and solve the murder of Balthasar at your own pace.
Turn Trier’s Roman streets into your crime-scene: this self-guided Sherlock Holmes game uses the Loquiz app to lead teams through clues, puzzles, and photo challenges across two hours of city exploration. Start any time and solve the murder of Balthasar at your own pace.
You emerge from the shadow of the Porta Nigra with a clue in your pocket and the Moselle’s current seeming to whisper directions. Cobbled streets, Roman stones, and the city’s baroque roofs frame a two-hour hunt where digital characters prompt you to lift photos, decode ciphers, and interrogate public squares.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate
You emerge from the shadow of the Porta Nigra with a clue in your pocket and the Moselle’s current seeming to whisper directions. Cobbled streets, Roman stones, and the city’s baroque roofs frame a two-hour hunt where digital characters prompt you to lift photos, decode ciphers, and interrogate public squares.
Trier is Germany’s oldest city, founded by the Romans and still defined by their grid: gates, baths, and an amphitheater that set the stage for this mystery. The game threads modern storytelling through historic masonry — basalt foundations underfoot and Trier’s vineyards sloping toward the river remind you the city is both ancient and lived-in. Local culture leans on winegrowing and a rhythm of markets and cafés where locals trade gossip, just the sort of texture a detective game uses as clues.
Practical guide: the experience is fully self-guided via the Loquiz app (download after booking). Expect roughly 2 hours of walking on even cobblestones and occasional steps; families and mixed-ability groups can pace themselves. Play solo or in teams (one device per group of up to four). Start anytime on your booked date; public transport and parking near the Porta Nigra make logistics simple.
Tips for success: keep your phone charged, wear comfortable shoes for uneven cobbles, bring a compact rain layer in shoulder seasons, and allow extra time at scenic stops — the game’s story rewards attention. It’s immersive, social, and a practical way to read a city while chasing a plot.
Plan on about two hours at a relaxed pace; teams that stop frequently for photos or sightseeing may take longer.
No — the game is story-driven and designed for all skill levels; local landmarks are used as clue locations rather than requiring background knowledge.
One ticket covers a group of up to four per device; larger groups should purchase additional tickets so each subgroup can play concurrently.
You can pause and resume the game; bring a charged backup device or power bank and use hint options within the app if available.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You emerge from the shadow of the Porta Nigra with a clue in your pocket and the Moselle’s current seeming to whisper directions. Cobbled streets, Roman stones, and the city’s baroque roofs frame a two-hour hunt where digital characters prompt you to lift photos, decode ciphers, and interrogate public squares.
You emerge from the shadow of the Porta Nigra with a clue in your pocket and the Moselle’s current seeming to whisper directions. Cobbled streets, Roman stones, and the city’s baroque roofs frame a two-hour hunt where digital characters prompt you to lift photos, decode ciphers, and interrogate public squares.
Trier is Germany’s oldest city, founded by the Romans and still defined by their grid: gates, baths, and an amphitheater that set the stage for this mystery. The game threads modern storytelling through historic masonry — basalt foundations underfoot and Trier’s vineyards sloping toward the river remind you the city is both ancient and lived-in. Local culture leans on winegrowing and a rhythm of markets and cafés where locals trade gossip, just the sort of texture a detective game uses as clues.
Practical guide: the experience is fully self-guided via the Loquiz app (download after booking). Expect roughly 2 hours of walking on even cobblestones and occasional steps; families and mixed-ability groups can pace themselves. Play solo or in teams (one device per group of up to four). Start anytime on your booked date; public transport and parking near the Porta Nigra make logistics simple.
Tips for success: keep your phone charged, wear comfortable shoes for uneven cobbles, bring a compact rain layer in shoulder seasons, and allow extra time at scenic stops — the game’s story rewards attention. It’s immersive, social, and a practical way to read a city while chasing a plot.