An app-led escape game that turns Davos’ city center into a live puzzle room. Walk from the station to the Sportzentrum, split clues across teammates and uncover corners of Davos few visitors see.
An app-led escape game that turns Davos’ city center into a live puzzle room. Walk from the station to the Sportzentrum, split clues across teammates and uncover corners of Davos few visitors see.
You step out of the station into an alpine gust that seems to whisper invitations to the street—Davos’ air pushes you forward as the first clues arrive on your phone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sato Code · Davos, Graubünden
You step out of the station into an alpine gust that seems to whisper invitations to the street—Davos’ air pushes you forward as the first clues arrive on your phone.
This is an escape room without walls: an hour-long, app-driven hunt that threads from the train station along the Promenade toward the Sportzentrum. The city’s compact center doubles as your puzzle board; Art Nouveau façades, municipal squares and discrete alleys become waypoints. As you move, the game weaves a fictional storyline with place-based puzzles that reveal corners many visitors miss.
Davos’ history as a health resort and mountain transport hub frames the walk: buildings from the turn of the 20th century share space with modern sports facilities born of the town’s winter-sport legacy. The surrounding Silvretta and Plessur ranges press close enough to be a constant skyline—an alpine presence that lends urgency to the hunt.
Practicalities matter: each player needs a charged smartphone and reliable internet, the app gives different clues to different players, and the route covers paved streets with light elevation changes. Expect 45–75 minutes of steady walking and problem-solving in mixed weather; comfortable shoes and a power bank change the tone of the day.
This experience suits teams who like logic under a deadline and prefer movement to stationary puzzles. Start by the station, split tasks between solvers, and allow extra time to savour small discoveries—local cafés, public art, and a quieter corner or two rewarded by the route.
moderate.
1 hour.
Light to moderate fitness — able to stand, walk and problem-solve for an hour across city streets.
The game is offered in English, Italian and German—select your language in the app before starting.
Minimum two players; each player should have their own smartphone since clues are distributed between devices.
The game begins next to Davos train station and follows a route through the city center toward the Sportzentrum.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time; same-day cancellations are not refundable.
Davos grew as a 19th-century health resort and later expanded with winter sports infrastructure; its streets reflect both eras.
Respect historic streets and private properties during the game; minimize noise and follow local pedestrian rules to reduce impact.
Sato Code operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out of the station into an alpine gust that seems to whisper invitations to the street—Davos’ air pushes you forward as the first clues arrive on your phone.
You step out of the station into an alpine gust that seems to whisper invitations to the street—Davos’ air pushes you forward as the first clues arrive on your phone.
This is an escape room without walls: an hour-long, app-driven hunt that threads from the train station along the Promenade toward the Sportzentrum. The city’s compact center doubles as your puzzle board; Art Nouveau façades, municipal squares and discrete alleys become waypoints. As you move, the game weaves a fictional storyline with place-based puzzles that reveal corners many visitors miss.
Davos’ history as a health resort and mountain transport hub frames the walk: buildings from the turn of the 20th century share space with modern sports facilities born of the town’s winter-sport legacy. The surrounding Silvretta and Plessur ranges press close enough to be a constant skyline—an alpine presence that lends urgency to the hunt.
Practicalities matter: each player needs a charged smartphone and reliable internet, the app gives different clues to different players, and the route covers paved streets with light elevation changes. Expect 45–75 minutes of steady walking and problem-solving in mixed weather; comfortable shoes and a power bank change the tone of the day.
This experience suits teams who like logic under a deadline and prefer movement to stationary puzzles. Start by the station, split tasks between solvers, and allow extra time to savour small discoveries—local cafés, public art, and a quieter corner or two rewarded by the route.