Solve clues through Dublin's shadowed streets and unlock haunted stories at St. Ann's Church, the Olympia Theatre, the Liffey and more. This self-guided mobile game blends history, local lore and audio tales into an atmospheric 90-minute city walk.
Solve clues through Dublin's shadowed streets and unlock haunted stories at St. Ann's Church, the Olympia Theatre, the Liffey and more. This self-guided mobile game blends history, local lore and audio tales into an atmospheric 90-minute city walk.
A damp evening light slides across the River Liffey as you tap open the Questo app and set off — no guide to follow, just a chain of riddles that pull you through Dublin's oldest streets. St. Ann's Church watches from a stone stoop, the Olympia Theatre hums with echoes of old performances, and the city seems to lean in to whisper a different history at each corner.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Questo · Dublin, Dublin
A damp evening light slides across the River Liffey as you tap open the Questo app and set off — no guide to follow, just a chain of riddles that pull you through Dublin's oldest streets. St. Ann's Church watches from a stone stoop, the Olympia Theatre hums with echoes of old performances, and the city seems to lean in to whisper a different history at each corner.
The walk threads together layers of Dublin's past: Viking landing sites folded into Georgian squares, the revolutionary undertones tied to Wolfe Tone, and literary shadows left by Bram Stoker and Oscar Wilde. The river dares you to cross its bridges; the façades, from Civic City Hall to the museum steps, keep a ledger of rumors and local mythology. The game's format—phone-based clues that unlock short audio tales—lets the city itself narrate the scares.
Expect mostly paved streets, intermittent cobbles, and roughly 1.5 hours of urban walking over 2–3 kilometers with frequent stops to read plaques or solve riddles. The route is flat but can include narrow alleys and busy pedestrian areas, so comfortable shoes and a charged phone are essential. Play any time after purchase; mornings are quieter, evenings richer with atmosphere.
Practical steps: unlock the experience on Questo's site, download the app, and bring a portable charger. Be mindful of local residents, traffic, and weather; Dublin shifts fast from drizzle to clear. This is a self-paced city quest that rewards curiosity, timing, and a sharp eye for historical detail.
easy.
1.5 hours.
Light walking fitness; suitable for most people comfortable with 2–3 km on foot
No — this is a self-guided mobile experience you can start anytime after unlocking; the content is available 24/7.
Much of the route is on paved streets and is stroller-accessible, but some cobbled sections and curbs may be challenging—check specific points in the app before you go.
Yes — groups over 15 should make multiple bookings so everyone can play simultaneously without overlap.
No — the game passes by public sites; any museum entries or performances are not included in the booking.
Dublin's core grew from Viking and medieval settlements into a Georgian city; literary figures like Bram Stoker and Oscar Wilde left physical and narrative marks along the route.
Stick to designated walkways and avoid touching delicate architectural features; support small local cafés and museums to keep heritage sites maintained.
Questo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A damp evening light slides across the River Liffey as you tap open the Questo app and set off — no guide to follow, just a chain of riddles that pull you through Dublin's oldest streets. St. Ann's Church watches from a stone stoop, the Olympia Theatre hums with echoes of old performances, and the city seems to lean in to whisper a different history at each corner.
A damp evening light slides across the River Liffey as you tap open the Questo app and set off — no guide to follow, just a chain of riddles that pull you through Dublin's oldest streets. St. Ann's Church watches from a stone stoop, the Olympia Theatre hums with echoes of old performances, and the city seems to lean in to whisper a different history at each corner.
The walk threads together layers of Dublin's past: Viking landing sites folded into Georgian squares, the revolutionary undertones tied to Wolfe Tone, and literary shadows left by Bram Stoker and Oscar Wilde. The river dares you to cross its bridges; the façades, from Civic City Hall to the museum steps, keep a ledger of rumors and local mythology. The game's format—phone-based clues that unlock short audio tales—lets the city itself narrate the scares.
Expect mostly paved streets, intermittent cobbles, and roughly 1.5 hours of urban walking over 2–3 kilometers with frequent stops to read plaques or solve riddles. The route is flat but can include narrow alleys and busy pedestrian areas, so comfortable shoes and a charged phone are essential. Play any time after purchase; mornings are quieter, evenings richer with atmosphere.
Practical steps: unlock the experience on Questo's site, download the app, and bring a portable charger. Be mindful of local residents, traffic, and weather; Dublin shifts fast from drizzle to clear. This is a self-paced city quest that rewards curiosity, timing, and a sharp eye for historical detail.