ROME · ROME ESCAPE GAMES
This is the shortlist you would send a friend: 6 escape games worth the money, each with its price, its player verdict and the one thing to know before you commit.
Review of Rome’s Villa Borghese escape game, with clues, walking demands, boat availability, price, tips, and who should book.
“Lovely view off the balcony, nice to explore the gardens. You get a lot of steps in exploring which is great.”
Explore Rome through an Angels and Demons phone quest, with 11 riddles, famous sights, private play, and flexible timing.
“This was a great experience, saw parts of Rome we might have missed. Would recommend, whole family enjoyed it”
Explore Trastevere with a self-guided outdoor escape game, solving creative clues through alleys, courtyards, and Roman viewpoints.
“We had done all of the museums and tours that our kids could take. We decided to try this because we wanted to explore the Trastevere section of Rome a little differently. We love puzzles and escape rooms so this looked right up our aRead more”
Review of Rome’s 2.5-hour family Vatican scavenger hunt, with guide quality, route, costs, ticket rules, child tips, and who should book.
“This tour was great for our family. The scavenger hunt was fun for my 10-year-old daughter. Our guide was very informative and also really nice. I would recommend this tour to anyone with children. It is pretty expensive though. But I feel like a lot of the tours in Italy are expensive.”
Explore Rome with kids through a private animal scavenger hunt, art activities, and famous landmarks including Trevi Fountain and the Pantheon.
“We had the most wonderful experience doing a scavenger hunt art workshop with AJ in Rome. It was such a perfect way to see the highlights of the city while keeping our child genuinely engaged and excited the whole time. AJ has an amazing way with kids she turned famous sights into stories, games, and creative moments that made Rome come alive for our child, not just feel like another sightseeing stop.”
Solve spooky clues across Rome, from Piazza del Popolo to Ponte Sisto, in this self-guided true crime and ghost story game.
“It was a lot of fun to explore on one’s own. It takes you through safe areas at night that while packed during the day, you may have to yourself. A fun history tour at your own pace solving puzzles and finding niche historical information you may miss otherwise.”
A door, a street, a phone or a dinner table.
