THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Explore Antalya’s old town as a living clue board: this self-guided Sherlock Holmes game sends you through cobbled alleys, Roman echoes and Ottoman facades while you solve a murder with just a phone and a sense of curiosity. Suitable for families and groups.
Explore Antalya’s old town as a living clue board: this self-guided Sherlock Holmes game sends you through cobbled alleys, Roman echoes and Ottoman facades while you solve a murder with just a phone and a sense of curiosity. Suitable for families and groups.
The sun slides between narrow Ottoman facades as you tap your phone and step into Antalya’s old streets, the cobbles echoing each decision.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Antalya, Antalya Province
The sun slides between narrow Ottoman facades as you tap your phone and step into Antalya’s old streets, the cobbles echoing each decision.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes murder mystery uses the city as its stage: you follow clues, complete photo challenges and question characters to piece together the fate of Balthasar. The route threads through Kaleiçi’s winding alleys and past Roman markers; the game’s narrative borrows the city’s real textures—stone walls that remember Roman emperors, Ottoman-era houses with wooden lattices—while keeping playfully separate from formal history.
Antalya sits on the Mediterranean’s southern edge, founded in antiquity as Attalia; its cliffs and harbors shaped trade and stories for millennia. Geology here favors limestone cliffs and sheltered bays, so your walking surface is a mix of cobbles and short paved stretches. Local culture leans toward relaxed café life and layered histories—expect friendly vendors and multilingual signs in tourist areas.
Practically, the game is easy and family-friendly: plan for roughly two hours, one device per group (1–4 players), and a stable internet connection. You’ll need the Loquiz app and the emailed activation details; play whenever suits you and pause to grab a coffee mid-route. Wear comfortable shoes for uneven pavements, carry a charged phone and a portable battery, and give yourself extra time if you want to explore side streets the game hints at.
This experience pairs urban exploration with light puzzle-solving—ideal for travelers who want a playful, independent way to see Antalya without a fixed guide.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all physical fitness levels; expect light walking on uneven city pavement.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 players using one device; larger groups should buy multiple tickets.
After booking you’ll receive an email with instructions and a link; download the Loquiz app, follow the activation steps and begin whenever you choose.
Written guides are available in English, Spanish, German, French, Italian and Dutch; check your confirmation for language selection.
The game is rated easy and suitable for most people, but it’s not recommended for travelers with spinal or serious cardiovascular issues; some streets include steps or narrow passages.
Antalya was founded as Attalia in the Hellenistic period and later became a key Roman and Ottoman port; many old-town streets follow routes used for centuries.
Kaleiçi is a living neighborhood—minimize impact by sticking to paths, disposing of waste properly and respecting private residences during play.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The sun slides between narrow Ottoman facades as you tap your phone and step into Antalya’s old streets, the cobbles echoing each decision.
The sun slides between narrow Ottoman facades as you tap your phone and step into Antalya’s old streets, the cobbles echoing each decision.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes murder mystery uses the city as its stage: you follow clues, complete photo challenges and question characters to piece together the fate of Balthasar. The route threads through Kaleiçi’s winding alleys and past Roman markers; the game’s narrative borrows the city’s real textures—stone walls that remember Roman emperors, Ottoman-era houses with wooden lattices—while keeping playfully separate from formal history.
Antalya sits on the Mediterranean’s southern edge, founded in antiquity as Attalia; its cliffs and harbors shaped trade and stories for millennia. Geology here favors limestone cliffs and sheltered bays, so your walking surface is a mix of cobbles and short paved stretches. Local culture leans toward relaxed café life and layered histories—expect friendly vendors and multilingual signs in tourist areas.
Practically, the game is easy and family-friendly: plan for roughly two hours, one device per group (1–4 players), and a stable internet connection. You’ll need the Loquiz app and the emailed activation details; play whenever suits you and pause to grab a coffee mid-route. Wear comfortable shoes for uneven pavements, carry a charged phone and a portable battery, and give yourself extra time if you want to explore side streets the game hints at.
This experience pairs urban exploration with light puzzle-solving—ideal for travelers who want a playful, independent way to see Antalya without a fixed guide.