Play detective across ten locations in downtown Charlottetown — an audio-driven walking or driving game that blends local history, 16 voice actors, and a built-in scoring system. Ideal for solo sleuths, duos, or small competitive groups.
Play detective across ten locations in downtown Charlottetown — an audio-driven walking or driving game that blends local history, 16 voice actors, and a built-in scoring system. Ideal for solo sleuths, duos, or small competitive groups.
You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Hearo · Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
Charlottetown’s streets hold 19th-century brick facades and the social history of Prince Edward Island: the site of the 1864 Charlottetown Conference that set Canada’s course, and a working harbor that has shaped local livelihoods. Geology is subtle here — red sandstone shorelines nearby, gentle coastal plains under urban pavement. The audio drama leans on local color: market stands, the harbor’s low tides, and voices that echo small-town rivalries.
Practically, expect a 2–2.5 hour game with stops you can extend or skip. The experience uses a mobile app with live GPS, 16 voiced characters, and an optional Hard Mode that tightens logic puzzles and scoring. Bring charged devices and earbuds; audio clarity is central to detecting important details. Play solo, compete in small teams, or drive the outskirts using the driving map.
Timing matters: mornings and late afternoons have fewer pedestrians. Respect private property and traffic when following the driving map. The game contains mature themes; it’s best for adults and older teens. Finish with an arrest warrant, get a Case Performance Score, and you’ll leave with a sharper eye for detail and a new way to read a familiar city.
easy.
2–2.5 hours.
Casual urban mobility; suitable for most fitness levels but requires standing/walking in short bursts
The full experience runs about 2–2.5 hours but is modular — you can pause between stops and extend time for breaks.
Yes — the game offers a driving map for outskirts routes and a walking map for downtown; driving works well in cold or rainy weather.
A working mobile connection is recommended for live GPS and secure access; check local service in downtown Charlottetown or download any offline instructions if provided.
The story contains mature language and themes, so it’s best for adults and older teens; review content warnings prior to booking.
Charlottetown hosted the 1864 conference that launched Canadian Confederation; its downtown reflects Victorian-era streets and maritime commerce.
Respect historic streets and local residents by minimizing noise and litter; stick to public sidewalks and use existing parking areas when following the driving map.
Hearo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
You start at a cracked brick sidewalk where seawind lifts the scent of salt and frying fish, headphones in, phone lit — Charlottetown becomes a stage. A commander’s voice issues a briefing, actors step into alleyways and storefronts in your ears, and you move between ten mapped locations to collect clues. The city’s compact grid means short walks between scenes or a relaxed car loop for colder days.
Charlottetown’s streets hold 19th-century brick facades and the social history of Prince Edward Island: the site of the 1864 Charlottetown Conference that set Canada’s course, and a working harbor that has shaped local livelihoods. Geology is subtle here — red sandstone shorelines nearby, gentle coastal plains under urban pavement. The audio drama leans on local color: market stands, the harbor’s low tides, and voices that echo small-town rivalries.
Practically, expect a 2–2.5 hour game with stops you can extend or skip. The experience uses a mobile app with live GPS, 16 voiced characters, and an optional Hard Mode that tightens logic puzzles and scoring. Bring charged devices and earbuds; audio clarity is central to detecting important details. Play solo, compete in small teams, or drive the outskirts using the driving map.
Timing matters: mornings and late afternoons have fewer pedestrians. Respect private property and traffic when following the driving map. The game contains mature themes; it’s best for adults and older teens. Finish with an arrest warrant, get a Case Performance Score, and you’ll leave with a sharper eye for detail and a new way to read a familiar city.