Race the clock through Madrid with the Walter Case urban escape game—an app‑led, two‑and‑a‑half hour detective walk that turns plazas and backstreets into crime‑scene clues. Perfect for groups who want a playful, city‑center exploration with local flavor.
Race the clock through Madrid with the Walter Case urban escape game—an app‑led, two‑and‑a‑half hour detective walk that turns plazas and backstreets into crime‑scene clues. Perfect for groups who want a playful, city‑center exploration with local flavor.
The afternoon sun hits Gran Vía and you pull your phone from your pocket as the clock in the app begins to tick. Streets hum with late-afternoon life: delivery bikes skimming cobbles, café terraces spilling conversation, and the occasional echo from a nearby plaza. You and your team step into the role of private investigators, following clues through alleys, squares and landmark façades while the city itself redirects your path.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Coddy · Madrid, Community of Madrid
The afternoon sun hits Gran Vía and you pull your phone from your pocket as the clock in the app begins to tick. Streets hum with late-afternoon life: delivery bikes skimming cobbles, café terraces spilling conversation, and the occasional echo from a nearby plaza. You and your team step into the role of private investigators, following clues through alleys, squares and landmark façades while the city itself redirects your path.
Madrid sits on the Meseta Central at about 667 meters elevation, a city laid out around medieval lanes and broad Habsburg-era plazas. The Walter Case plot threads past recognizable civic markers—plazas, nineteenth‑century boulevards and the layered street plan that reflects Madrid’s growth under the Bourbons and Habsburgs. Culture here is public and mobile: tapas bars, late hours, and an active street life that becomes part of the game’s texture.
Practically, the experience is a 2.5‑hour, self‑guided walking puzzle for groups (up to six), played entirely on your smartphone. Expect 3–5 kilometers of walking across mostly flat, paved surfaces with plenty of opportunities to pause while you decipher riddles or interview virtual suspects. The app provides 24/7 support and the route is wheelchair accessible, but bring a charged phone and portable battery—technology is your only tool.
Best times are morning or early evening to avoid peak foot traffic; wear comfortable shoes, carry water, and allow extra time to linger at points of interest. This is an urban puzzle that rewards observation, quick decisions and a willingness to let the city guide your investigation.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Low to moderate—suitable for most fitness levels; expect several kilometers of walking and short bursts of standing while solving puzzles.
The experience is designed for a private group of up to six people under a single booking.
Yes — the itinerary indicates wheelchair and stroller accessibility with paved surfaces and step‑free options where possible.
The app includes hints and 24/7 online support to help you progress without spoiling the story.
Standard policy allows a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time.
Madrid was designated Spain’s capital by Philip II in 1561, evolving from medieval Calle Mayor lanes to the grand boulevards and plazas visible today.
Madrid enforces low‑emission zones and has expanded pedestrian priority areas—respect historic neighborhoods, reduce litter, and stick to established paths to limit wear.
Coddy operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The afternoon sun hits Gran Vía and you pull your phone from your pocket as the clock in the app begins to tick. Streets hum with late-afternoon life: delivery bikes skimming cobbles, café terraces spilling conversation, and the occasional echo from a nearby plaza. You and your team step into the role of private investigators, following clues through alleys, squares and landmark façades while the city itself redirects your path.
The afternoon sun hits Gran Vía and you pull your phone from your pocket as the clock in the app begins to tick. Streets hum with late-afternoon life: delivery bikes skimming cobbles, café terraces spilling conversation, and the occasional echo from a nearby plaza. You and your team step into the role of private investigators, following clues through alleys, squares and landmark façades while the city itself redirects your path.
Madrid sits on the Meseta Central at about 667 meters elevation, a city laid out around medieval lanes and broad Habsburg-era plazas. The Walter Case plot threads past recognizable civic markers—plazas, nineteenth‑century boulevards and the layered street plan that reflects Madrid’s growth under the Bourbons and Habsburgs. Culture here is public and mobile: tapas bars, late hours, and an active street life that becomes part of the game’s texture.
Practically, the experience is a 2.5‑hour, self‑guided walking puzzle for groups (up to six), played entirely on your smartphone. Expect 3–5 kilometers of walking across mostly flat, paved surfaces with plenty of opportunities to pause while you decipher riddles or interview virtual suspects. The app provides 24/7 support and the route is wheelchair accessible, but bring a charged phone and portable battery—technology is your only tool.
Best times are morning or early evening to avoid peak foot traffic; wear comfortable shoes, carry water, and allow extra time to linger at points of interest. This is an urban puzzle that rewards observation, quick decisions and a willingness to let the city guide your investigation.