Race the Clock at Dalnavert: step into a Victorian escape-game that uses a real historic house as its puzzle board. Teams of 4–6 solve riddles, climb staircases, and race other groups to restore time in this Alice-inspired evening experience in downtown Winnipeg.
Race the Clock at Dalnavert: step into a Victorian escape-game that uses a real historic house as its puzzle board. Teams of 4–6 solve riddles, climb staircases, and race other groups to restore time in this Alice-inspired evening experience in downtown Winnipeg.
Book with Friends of Dalnavert Museum
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Friends of Dalnavert Museum · Winnipeg, Manitoba
easy.
1.5 hours (90 minutes).
Light physical effort required; mostly standing, walking, and stair-climbing—suitable for people in typical everyday fitness.
The event runs about 90 minutes total: doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the timed competition starts at 7:00 p.m.
Teams are formed of 4–6 people per the listing; groups should plan to fit within that range for optimal gameplay.
No specific age limits were provided; use discretion for younger children in tight, low-light spaces and near stairs.
This experience requires at least one group member being able to go up and down stairs; contact organizers if you have mobility concerns.
Beverages and signature Wonderland cocktails are available for purchase separately and are not included in ticket price.
Book in advance using the referral link in the listing to secure your preferred date and time.
Dalnavert is a historic house museum in Winnipeg; the escape experience uses its period rooms and architectural features as an active part of the game.
Operators limit team sizes and use existing rooms rather than heavy set construction to reduce impact; follow signage and avoid touching artifacts.
Friends of Dalnavert Museum supports programming and public engagement at Dalnavert, a historic Victorian house museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The organization partners with museum staff to present guided tours, themed events, lectures, workshops, and community programs that interpret Victorian domestic life, local Métis history, medical and social histories, and seasonal family activities. Programs include walking tours of downtown Winnipeg focused on Métis heritage and early 20th-century urban life, small-group Behind the Ropes tours led by the collections registrar, hands-on workshops such as darning classes, and specialized presentations on topics like Victorian drug culture and funeral customs. Friends of Dalnavert Museum emphasizes accessibility and community connection. Offerings include dementia-friendly tours and family-focused holiday programming such as Halloween tea parties and Victorian-themed celebrations. Public historians, museum professionals, and volunteer supporters contribute to research, interpretation, and delivery, helping ensure content is historically informed and appropriate for diverse audiences. Events vary in length and format; many programs fit 45–60 minutes while special events run longer. As a Winnipeg-based heritage organization, Friends of Dalnavert Museum works within museum best practices to care for collections and to share local stories, including the history of the Red River Métis and the city’s social development. Visitors can expect small-group experiences, docent-led interpretation, and chances to see artifacts not normally on display. Programming aims to educate, preserve regional heritage, and invite community participation in understanding Winnipeg’s past. Membership and volunteer opportunities support ongoing preservation, research, and public accessibility while deepening local connections to Manitoba's cultural heritage and public education.
Book with Friends of Dalnavert Museum