Turn The Hague into a live puzzle: play an alchemist investigating a witchcraft accusation while walking the city streets. This 2‑hour app‑guided experience blends local history with practical puzzle solving—ideal for groups who like their sightseeing with a mission.
Turn The Hague into a live puzzle: play an alchemist investigating a witchcraft accusation while walking the city streets. This 2‑hour app‑guided experience blends local history with practical puzzle solving—ideal for groups who like their sightseeing with a mission.
Streetlights pool on wet cobblestones as your team opens the app and steps into The Hague’s older quarters—this is not a guided tour but a theatrical scavenger hunt where the city becomes the set. You play an alchemist investigating a witchcraft accusation, questioning witnesses hidden in plain sight and translating clues scrawled into gateways, tram stops, and canal-side plaques.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coddy · The Hague, South Holland
Streetlights pool on wet cobblestones as your team opens the app and steps into The Hague’s older quarters—this is not a guided tour but a theatrical scavenger hunt where the city becomes the set. You play an alchemist investigating a witchcraft accusation, questioning witnesses hidden in plain sight and translating clues scrawled into gateways, tram stops, and canal-side plaques.
The Hague’s story runs deep: once a medieval administrative center centered on the Binnenhof, the city grew beside coastal dunes and reclaimed polders—geology and human engineering that shaped the alleys and sightlines you’ll use to solve puzzles. Cultural markers appear in the architecture: 17th‑century façades, postwar boulevards, and modern public art. The game leans on local color, asking you to notice signs, shopfronts and civic squares while connecting fictional mystery to real streets.
Practical guidance: the itinerary allows two hours and can be started any time between midnight and 11:30 p.m.; you’ll cover 2–4 km of mostly flat, paved walking. Bring a charged smartphone (the game runs in a mobile app), comfortable shoes for city surfaces, and a portable battery. Public transport is excellent—begin near Den Haag Centraal or a tram stop—so plan your route and allow extra time for cafés or museums between puzzles.
This is a low‑impact way to explore urban history while testing observation and teamwork. Expect light walking, steady problem solving, and a photo summary of your run when you finish—perfect for friends or family wanting an experiential city afternoon or evening.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; expect light walking and standing for short puzzle segments
The game is designed for about 2 hours and can be started any time between midnight and 11:30 p.m.; you control the start time via the mobile app.
Yes—this activity is stroller accessible and suitable for all physical fitness levels, though some puzzles may be best for older children and teens.
No prior knowledge is required; the app guides you through clues in simple Dutch or English depending on the version—basic reading skills are helpful.
This product is valid in varied weather and can be played in rain; for a full refund cancel at least 24 hours in advance per the booking policy.
The Hague evolved around the Binnenhof as a political center since the Middle Ages; its streets reflect growth from a coastal court town to a modern city tied to Dutch governance.
Respect historic streets and private property—stick to public pavements, avoid tram tracks when pausing, and support local cafés that sustain neighborhoods.
Coddy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Streetlights pool on wet cobblestones as your team opens the app and steps into The Hague’s older quarters—this is not a guided tour but a theatrical scavenger hunt where the city becomes the set. You play an alchemist investigating a witchcraft accusation, questioning witnesses hidden in plain sight and translating clues scrawled into gateways, tram stops, and canal-side plaques.
Streetlights pool on wet cobblestones as your team opens the app and steps into The Hague’s older quarters—this is not a guided tour but a theatrical scavenger hunt where the city becomes the set. You play an alchemist investigating a witchcraft accusation, questioning witnesses hidden in plain sight and translating clues scrawled into gateways, tram stops, and canal-side plaques.
The Hague’s story runs deep: once a medieval administrative center centered on the Binnenhof, the city grew beside coastal dunes and reclaimed polders—geology and human engineering that shaped the alleys and sightlines you’ll use to solve puzzles. Cultural markers appear in the architecture: 17th‑century façades, postwar boulevards, and modern public art. The game leans on local color, asking you to notice signs, shopfronts and civic squares while connecting fictional mystery to real streets.
Practical guidance: the itinerary allows two hours and can be started any time between midnight and 11:30 p.m.; you’ll cover 2–4 km of mostly flat, paved walking. Bring a charged smartphone (the game runs in a mobile app), comfortable shoes for city surfaces, and a portable battery. Public transport is excellent—begin near Den Haag Centraal or a tram stop—so plan your route and allow extra time for cafés or museums between puzzles.
This is a low‑impact way to explore urban history while testing observation and teamwork. Expect light walking, steady problem solving, and a photo summary of your run when you finish—perfect for friends or family wanting an experiential city afternoon or evening.