THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Dive into Hologate VR in Queenstown for a private, 30-minute multiplayer session that turns your body into a controller. Perfect for groups and families looking for an accessible, high-energy indoor experience close to Lake Wakatipu.
Dive into Hologate VR in Queenstown for a private, 30-minute multiplayer session that turns your body into a controller. Perfect for groups and families looking for an accessible, high-energy indoor experience close to Lake Wakatipu.
You step off the wind that sweeps down from the mountains and into a compact, neon-lit room a short walk from Queenstown’s waterfront. The air smells faintly of electronics and coffee; screens blink while staff fit harnesses and explain controls. In the space of thirty minutes the real world — the lake, the peaks, the chatter of tourists — folds away and you’re moving through worlds built for your body and your friends.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Thrillzone · Queenstown, Otago
You step off the wind that sweeps down from the mountains and into a compact, neon-lit room a short walk from Queenstown’s waterfront. The air smells faintly of electronics and coffee; screens blink while staff fit harnesses and explain controls. In the space of thirty minutes the real world — the lake, the peaks, the chatter of tourists — folds away and you’re moving through worlds built for your body and your friends.
Queenstown itself grew from a 19th-century gold rush to a global hub of adventure. The town sits on the edge of Lake Wakatipu, a long glacial lake shaped by retreating ice and the thrust of the Southern Alps; that dramatic geology still frames the city’s energy and its appetite for novel experiences. Local culture balances outdoor obsession with a tight hospitality scene—coffee, feature pubs, and compact entertainment venues like this one.
Hologate VR offers two short, high-impact multiplayer games per session: cooperative missions, competitive arenas, and motion-driven puzzles that turn your body into the controller. Sessions are private, wheelchair accessible, and suitable for a wide age range, but not recommended for people with serious heart conditions or severe motion sensitivity.
Practical guidance: book a time slot in advance (instant confirmation available), arrive 10–15 minutes early for briefings and gear fitting, bring clean socks and tie back long hair, and expect mild physical movement and standing. If you’re prone to motion sickness, consider a short-acting antiemetic and start with lower-intensity scenarios. After the headset comes off, step outside to the lakefront—the real vista will feel refreshingly expansive.
easy.
30 minutes.
Minimal fitness required; standing and light movement for up to 30 minutes.
Each booking is a 30-minute private session that includes two different games and time for gear fitting and briefing.
Yes — the venue reports wheelchair-accessible surfaces and transportation options; notify staff of special requirements when booking.
Sessions are suitable for most ages, but some scenarios may have height or safety limits; check with staff for family-friendly game options.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time; same-day cancellations are typically not refundable.
Queenstown shifted from a 19th-century gold rush settlement to a global adventure-tourism center; compact entertainment venues have grown to serve both visitors and locals.
Venues are reducing single-use plastics and managing e-waste from electronics; patrons can support local sustainability by following venue recycling and energy-use guidelines.
Thrillzone operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the wind that sweeps down from the mountains and into a compact, neon-lit room a short walk from Queenstown’s waterfront. The air smells faintly of electronics and coffee; screens blink while staff fit harnesses and explain controls. In the space of thirty minutes the real world — the lake, the peaks, the chatter of tourists — folds away and you’re moving through worlds built for your body and your friends.
You step off the wind that sweeps down from the mountains and into a compact, neon-lit room a short walk from Queenstown’s waterfront. The air smells faintly of electronics and coffee; screens blink while staff fit harnesses and explain controls. In the space of thirty minutes the real world — the lake, the peaks, the chatter of tourists — folds away and you’re moving through worlds built for your body and your friends.
Queenstown itself grew from a 19th-century gold rush to a global hub of adventure. The town sits on the edge of Lake Wakatipu, a long glacial lake shaped by retreating ice and the thrust of the Southern Alps; that dramatic geology still frames the city’s energy and its appetite for novel experiences. Local culture balances outdoor obsession with a tight hospitality scene—coffee, feature pubs, and compact entertainment venues like this one.
Hologate VR offers two short, high-impact multiplayer games per session: cooperative missions, competitive arenas, and motion-driven puzzles that turn your body into the controller. Sessions are private, wheelchair accessible, and suitable for a wide age range, but not recommended for people with serious heart conditions or severe motion sensitivity.
Practical guidance: book a time slot in advance (instant confirmation available), arrive 10–15 minutes early for briefings and gear fitting, bring clean socks and tie back long hair, and expect mild physical movement and standing. If you’re prone to motion sickness, consider a short-acting antiemetic and start with lower-intensity scenarios. After the headset comes off, step outside to the lakefront—the real vista will feel refreshingly expansive.