Turn Bogotá’s historic streets into a crime scene with a self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Solve puzzles via the Loquiz app as colonial plazas and street murals become clues in a two-hour murder mystery.
Turn Bogotá’s historic streets into a crime scene with a self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Solve puzzles via the Loquiz app as colonial plazas and street murals become clues in a two-hour murder mystery.
A damp breeze curls down a narrow Calle in La Candelaria as your phone vibrates — the first clue. The city around you feels like an accomplice: colonial facades watching, alleyways whispering, and the high Andes pressing softly at the horizon. You follow riddles across plazas, trade coded messages with digital characters, and let Bogotá’s layered history become the backdrop of a murder case.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Bogotá, Cundinamarca
A damp breeze curls down a narrow Calle in La Candelaria as your phone vibrates — the first clue. The city around you feels like an accomplice: colonial facades watching, alleyways whispering, and the high Andes pressing softly at the horizon. You follow riddles across plazas, trade coded messages with digital characters, and let Bogotá’s layered history become the backdrop of a murder case.
Bogotá sits on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense at roughly 2,640 m, a plateau carved by Andean uplift and the slow patience of rivers. The game routes typically thread through the historic core where Spanish colonial architecture, Muisca origin stories, and 20th-century street art sit within blocks of each other — a compact urban palimpsest that rewards attention.
Culturally, this is a city of public squares and conversation; the game leans on local landmarks, murals, and cafés to anchor puzzles. Expect cobblestones, steep short streets, and crowds near markets — the terrain is urban but textured. Practically: the experience is self-guided via the Loquiz app, runs about two hours, and covers roughly 3–4 km depending on routes you take.
Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a lightweight rain layer — Bogotá’s weather turns quickly. Pace yourself for altitude; if you’re sensitive, move slower and hydrate. Start in the morning for softer light and fewer tourists, or play at dusk for atmosphere but with a flashlight-ready plan. The game is accessible to families and mixed groups; buy one ticket per small group and download instructions after booking. Let the city dare you to solve it — the clues are clever, the streets are watchful, and the finish line is as satisfying as any solved mystery.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; basic walking endurance for 3–4 km and some standing to solve puzzles
One ticket covers 1–4 people sharing a single device; for groups larger than four, purchase additional tickets.
No — after selecting a date you can begin whenever you like on that day; the experience is fully self-guided.
Parts of the historic center include cobblestones and narrow streets; accessibility varies by block and may be limited in some sections.
Language availability depends on the specific product version; check the booking confirmation for supported languages and contact the operator if unsure.
The route often winds through La Candelaria, Bogotá’s colonial district built atop Muisca settlements and reshaped during Spanish rule; many landmarks date back to the 16th–19th centuries.
Respect historic facades and public art by not touching or marking surfaces; support local cafés and shops encountered during the route to keep tours economically sustainable.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A damp breeze curls down a narrow Calle in La Candelaria as your phone vibrates — the first clue. The city around you feels like an accomplice: colonial facades watching, alleyways whispering, and the high Andes pressing softly at the horizon. You follow riddles across plazas, trade coded messages with digital characters, and let Bogotá’s layered history become the backdrop of a murder case.
A damp breeze curls down a narrow Calle in La Candelaria as your phone vibrates — the first clue. The city around you feels like an accomplice: colonial facades watching, alleyways whispering, and the high Andes pressing softly at the horizon. You follow riddles across plazas, trade coded messages with digital characters, and let Bogotá’s layered history become the backdrop of a murder case.
Bogotá sits on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense at roughly 2,640 m, a plateau carved by Andean uplift and the slow patience of rivers. The game routes typically thread through the historic core where Spanish colonial architecture, Muisca origin stories, and 20th-century street art sit within blocks of each other — a compact urban palimpsest that rewards attention.
Culturally, this is a city of public squares and conversation; the game leans on local landmarks, murals, and cafés to anchor puzzles. Expect cobblestones, steep short streets, and crowds near markets — the terrain is urban but textured. Practically: the experience is self-guided via the Loquiz app, runs about two hours, and covers roughly 3–4 km depending on routes you take.
Bring a charged phone, comfortable shoes, and a lightweight rain layer — Bogotá’s weather turns quickly. Pace yourself for altitude; if you’re sensitive, move slower and hydrate. Start in the morning for softer light and fewer tourists, or play at dusk for atmosphere but with a flashlight-ready plan. The game is accessible to families and mixed groups; buy one ticket per small group and download instructions after booking. Let the city dare you to solve it — the clues are clever, the streets are watchful, and the finish line is as satisfying as any solved mystery.