BELGIUM · SELF-GUIDED APP GAMES IN BELGIUM
The 12 best self-guided app games in Belgium you can book right now, with what one player pays, how long each runs and how many of you it needs. Number one is top for a reason; start there.
Explore Bruges at your own pace with a €9.63 app-based scavenger hunt covering landmarks, puzzles, audio stories, and local tips.
“I had different expectations. You stick around the center too much. Also interesting but you often walk the same part in the center.Auto-translated”
Explore Antwerp’s landmarks with a flexible app-based scavenger hunt, audio guide, riddles, and self-paced navigation for $10.82.
“Nous avons fait la chasse au trésor dans le cadre d'un team building et c'était très chouette, je recommande !”
Explore Antwerp on a flexible 3.5 km scavenger hunt with audio stories, riddles, GPS navigation, and local tips.
“Loved it all! Not too short and not too long…the perfect amount of time! We really enjoyed the scavenger hunt aspect!”
Explore Brussels by app with puzzles at the Royal Palace, Grand Place, Manneken Pis, and more for an affordable three-hour walk.
“Nice to discover Brussels, as a visitor or local. Not seeing the shadow of a treasure hunt, the game lacks a frame.Auto-translated”
Explore Brussels beer culture with a self-guided puzzle walk through historic bars, squares, museums, and quirky city sights.
“Guide/quiz makes no sense. We dropped to follow the route after 4 stops, because 3 of the stops were so poorly made/made no sense in neither the "in game" timeframe or "real life" timeframe, that we just had to give up. Examples: the answer to a question were equal to number of floors on the tallest building in a square. Answer was 6. The tallest modern building was actually 9 floors, and the tallest building in the time setting of the game was 4. No coherence...”
Solve a Ghent mystery while walking 2.5 kilometers through historic squares, churches, and landmarks in this self-guided city game.
“Leuk om op een andere manier de stad te verkennen. Zeer duur voor wat het is. Niet gemakkelijk, te vaak een hint nodig gehad. Het einde was er plots en kwam geen afluitende tekst.”
Explore Liège on a flexible 4.2km puzzle walk with audio stories, landmark stops, local tips, and no fixed start time.
“This is a walking guided tour that takes you to 10 interesting locations in Liège. At each one, there is a puzzle that you can solve by looking closely at the building or reading a nearby plaque. I definitely needed the hints in order to solve the puzzles, but with the hints, I was able to solve them all. Luckily, if you cannot solve a puzzle, you can still move forward using the skip button.”
Solve puzzles, spot Bruges landmarks, and follow an ancient curse on this private, self-guided 2.5-kilometer city game.
“A great way to discover a city in one day! You get to learn and see the city in a really different perspective. Definitely a must do, even for a city you know a bit from already!”
Review of Brussels’ $8.27 self-guided scavenger hunt, with historic sights, audio stories, flexible timing, riddles, and practical tips.
“It’s a fun family experience taking in some of the most beautiful sites in Brussels. We had so much fun solving the clues too.”
Explore Ghent by solving riddles at its grandest sights, with audio stories, GPS guidance, flexible timing, and useful local tips.
“Nice tour. We are now looking in every city if we can do a Viator Tour. The children always enjoy solving the puzzles and it is very entertaining.”
Explore Leuven by solving 10 phone-based puzzles through historic squares, statues, fountains, and university landmarks at your own pace.
“Fun and challenging puzzles of all difficulty levels through hidden streets of the historic center. You'll feel like a local knowing your way around town and away from tourists!”
Solve Balthasar’s murder in Kortrijk with a flexible Sherlock Holmes phone game for up to four people, lasting about two hours.
“Leuk met kleindochter. Ervaring voor jong en oud. Eenvoudig en duidelijke uitleg. Een moordenaar vinden aan de hand van tips ivm alibi’s en motieven.”
A door, a street, a phone or a dinner table.
