A tech-driven scavenger hunt through Milan’s core: solve riddles on your phone as historic squares, hidden alleys and artisan corners reveal themselves. This self-guided game blends local history with a paced urban walk—perfect for curious travelers who like narrative-led exploration.
A tech-driven scavenger hunt through Milan’s core: solve riddles on your phone as historic squares, hidden alleys and artisan corners reveal themselves. This self-guided game blends local history with a paced urban walk—perfect for curious travelers who like narrative-led exploration.
You step out from the shade of an old portico and the city pulls you forward—paving stones click underfoot while a story in your pocket unspools turn by turn. The Milan Catch the Unicorn game routes you through narrow alleys, open piazzas and past facades that still carry Roman and medieval marks, each solved riddle steering you to the next clue via your phone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Questo · Milan, Lombardy
You step out from the shade of an old portico and the city pulls you forward—paving stones click underfoot while a story in your pocket unspools turn by turn. The Milan Catch the Unicorn game routes you through narrow alleys, open piazzas and past facades that still carry Roman and medieval marks, each solved riddle steering you to the next clue via your phone.
Milan’s center is layered: a Roman grid beneath Renaissance palaces and industrial-era arcades above. The game plays against that living history—cards of architecture, local anecdotes and a few modern detours through neighborhoods that reveal how the city stitched itself together. Geology shows in the square’s stone slabs; culture appears in neighborhood workshops and cafe bars where artisans and commuters collide.
Expect a mostly flat, urban walk of roughly 1.5–3 km depending on route choices, with easy pavement and minimal elevation gain. The experience runs about 70 minutes if you follow the narrative steadily; allow more time if you pause for coffee, photos or to explore side streets.
Practical notes: download the Questo app before you start, bring a fully charged phone (and a power bank), and plan your start near a metro stop to avoid extra walking. Midday in summer gets hot—stick to mornings or evenings. The tour is self-guided and flexible: pause, backtrack or take a break when you want.
This is a low-impact way to learn the city’s stories while getting your bearings—an urban scavenger hunt that rewards curiosity and good footwear.
easy.
1–1.5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; mainly flat urban walking with short bursts of standing and reading
No — it’s self-guided. The narrative and directions come through the Questo app so you progress at your own pace.
Organizers recommend one ticket per player for the optimal experience, though small groups can share a device if preferred.
You’ll need mobile data or pre-downloaded map access; Wi‑Fi is intermittent outdoors, so ensure connectivity or download necessary content beforehand.
Yes — the route is mostly on public pavement suitable for strollers; service animals are generally permitted, but busy spots may be tricky.
Milan’s center overlays Roman foundations, medieval streets and Renaissance palaces; the city’s public squares and arcades reflect centuries of civic and commercial life.
Treat historic surfaces and canal banks with care—avoid sitting on or leaning against fragile sculptures, pack out trash, and follow local signage to protect heritage sites.
Questo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out from the shade of an old portico and the city pulls you forward—paving stones click underfoot while a story in your pocket unspools turn by turn. The Milan Catch the Unicorn game routes you through narrow alleys, open piazzas and past facades that still carry Roman and medieval marks, each solved riddle steering you to the next clue via your phone.
You step out from the shade of an old portico and the city pulls you forward—paving stones click underfoot while a story in your pocket unspools turn by turn. The Milan Catch the Unicorn game routes you through narrow alleys, open piazzas and past facades that still carry Roman and medieval marks, each solved riddle steering you to the next clue via your phone.
Milan’s center is layered: a Roman grid beneath Renaissance palaces and industrial-era arcades above. The game plays against that living history—cards of architecture, local anecdotes and a few modern detours through neighborhoods that reveal how the city stitched itself together. Geology shows in the square’s stone slabs; culture appears in neighborhood workshops and cafe bars where artisans and commuters collide.
Expect a mostly flat, urban walk of roughly 1.5–3 km depending on route choices, with easy pavement and minimal elevation gain. The experience runs about 70 minutes if you follow the narrative steadily; allow more time if you pause for coffee, photos or to explore side streets.
Practical notes: download the Questo app before you start, bring a fully charged phone (and a power bank), and plan your start near a metro stop to avoid extra walking. Midday in summer gets hot—stick to mornings or evenings. The tour is self-guided and flexible: pause, backtrack or take a break when you want.
This is a low-impact way to learn the city’s stories while getting your bearings—an urban scavenger hunt that rewards curiosity and good footwear.