THE USA · CITY EXPLORATION GAMES IN THE USA
This is the shortlist you would send a friend: 5 city exploration games in the USA worth the money, each with its price, its player verdict and the one thing to know before you commit.
Explore Haight-Ashbury through an offline puzzle game with flexible timing, local history, and a low $7.20 price per person.
“The best tour you can go on in San Francisco. Very fun and entertaining! Book it and you’ll thank me later:)”
Explore Balboa Park with a private puzzle game, visiting gardens, art, theater, and landmarks at your own pace for $7.20.
“My kids ENJOYED this. They enjoyed the story and solving the puzzles, and reading the map to direct us to the nxt location. This was a fun family activity.”
Explore Millennium Park and Grant Park through a flexible Chicago puzzle game covering art, architecture, history, and iconic landmarks.
“At first the quest started out good until we ran into construction areas where things were being blocked. We had to use a clue/hint reveal answer which started taking the fun out of the game. We decided to continue anyways and had a problem getting into range of the water fountain. Had to use an expand radius. There were 4 of us in the group and like to get everything correct without using "points", this made the game more difficult when one person couldn't get game reconnected since she was not able to go back to last location and not be able to reach the fountain again to restart game…”
Explore New Orleans City Park with an offline puzzle game linking art, gardens, history, and the Singing Oak for $7.18.
“This was our first outdoor quest experience and it was definitely entertaining. We did it late at night our second day in New Orleans which made it very interesting. Most clues were self explanatory. Overall, great time.”
Solve 13 art-heist puzzles through Phoenix’s Roosevelt Row, finding murals, stories, and clues at your own pace for $5.99.
“It didn’t worth the money. There were some lighting but nothing very specific or memorable. I really expected better experience.”
A door, a street, a phone or a dinner table.
