A live-performer horror escape in Las Vegas that blends theatrical set design with expert-level puzzles. Plan for a 45-minute intense play session inside a 60-minute booking with clear safety and accessibility notes.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step from the parking area into a dim lobby and feel the shift: air cooled by the building’s ducts, low lighting, distant props half-hidden like cast-off evidence. Hosts greet you at the desk, run through safety and ground rules, then close a door behind you. The Study unfolds as a compact, theatrical set—bookcases that hide secrets, an antique desk that demands attention, and a live performer who moves the scene from puzzle to performance.
Difficulty
expert
Duration
45–60 minutes
Fitness Level
Suitable for all general fitness levels; requires mobility for searching and light crawling or bending.
Wildlife
History
Escape rooms began as digital-adjacent live puzzles in Asia in the 2000s and evolved into immersive theatrical games; Las Vegas applied its production skills to heighten horror and performance elements.
Conservation
Indoor experiences have low environmental footprint, but support for local entertainment businesses helps sustain artists and staff; choose businesses that follow accessibility and safety best practices.
Reserve your spot on the "The Study" Escape Room today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early for briefing
Plan to arrive 15–20 minutes before your slot to park, check in, and receive safety instructions.
Wear closed-toe shoes
The Study involves searching low and high—closed-toe shoes and comfortable clothes help you move and crouch safely.
Declare medical needs when booking
Not recommended for those with heart or spinal conditions or pregnant guests—inform staff ahead to arrange accommodations.
Assign a communicator
Pick one person to speak up when you find or solve clues to keep the team coordinated under time pressure.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet during searching and quick movements in confined sets.
Photo ID
Required for check-in and to confirm booking details.
Light jacket or layers
Rooms are often climate-controlled; a layer helps if you get cold between briefing and play.
winter
Small notepad and pen (optional)
Useful for teams that sketch or track clues, though many rooms provide materials if allowed.