Explore Almere at your own pace with a GPS-based scavenger hunt that uncovers the city’s modern architecture, local stories and hidden corners. This self-guided game combines riddles, photo challenges and historical snippets—perfect for pairs or small teams looking for an active city experience.
Explore Almere at your own pace with a GPS-based scavenger hunt that uncovers the city’s modern architecture, local stories and hidden corners. This self-guided game combines riddles, photo challenges and historical snippets—perfect for pairs or small teams looking for an active city experience.
You start at a modern plaza where glass, concrete and canal water meet with a quick, curious rhythm. The city hums—cyclists crossing, a gull circling, and the game’s first prompt lighting up your phone. The exploration game pushes you through Almere’s geometric boulevards and quieter back streets, asking you to look closer at façades, plaques and public art.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Almere, Flevoland
You start at a modern plaza where glass, concrete and canal water meet with a quick, curious rhythm. The city hums—cyclists crossing, a gull circling, and the game’s first prompt lighting up your phone. The exploration game pushes you through Almere’s geometric boulevards and quieter back streets, asking you to look closer at façades, plaques and public art.
Almere is one of the Netherlands’ youngest cities, grown from reclaimed polder in the late 20th century. Its planned urban grid and experimental architecture reflect post-war engineering and the geology of a sea bed made land—canals still edge many routes and the water seems to pull the walk forward.
Culturally the city blends pragmatic Dutch design with local ambition: theaters, murals and small museums tell stories of migration, planning and modern civic life. The game surfaces these details—historical tidbits, local characters, and lesser-known corners—while asking you to solve riddles and complete photo tasks that reward observation over speed.
Practically: download the Loquiz app, ensure your device has data and battery, and plan 90–150 minutes for a relaxed playthrough. One ticket covers a small group and the route is walkable on paved streets with short stair sections. Start in the morning to avoid rain and evening commuter traffic; carry a light rain jacket and a portable charger. Expect easy-to-moderate puzzles that require reading, direction sense and a willingness to ask locals for context. It’s an independent, playful way to discover Almere’s engineered landscape and the civic stories hidden in plain sight.
moderate.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels but requires 1–2 hours of standing and walking on paved urban terrain
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 people using a single device; for larger groups buy additional tickets so each subgroup has its own device.
You choose a date/time when booking, but the game is self-paced—you can start anytime after receiving the access email on your chosen day.
Yes—Almere is served by regional trains and buses; the city center is compact and walkable from the main transit hubs.
The game content is typically available in English and often in Dutch; confirm languages when booking or in the confirmation email.
Almere was constructed on reclaimed land in the Flevoland polder beginning in the 1970s; its rapid development shaped a modern, planned cityscape.
As built land on a sensitive polder system, Almere emphasizes water management and green corridors—stay on public paths and respect local signage to limit impact.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You start at a modern plaza where glass, concrete and canal water meet with a quick, curious rhythm. The city hums—cyclists crossing, a gull circling, and the game’s first prompt lighting up your phone. The exploration game pushes you through Almere’s geometric boulevards and quieter back streets, asking you to look closer at façades, plaques and public art.
You start at a modern plaza where glass, concrete and canal water meet with a quick, curious rhythm. The city hums—cyclists crossing, a gull circling, and the game’s first prompt lighting up your phone. The exploration game pushes you through Almere’s geometric boulevards and quieter back streets, asking you to look closer at façades, plaques and public art.
Almere is one of the Netherlands’ youngest cities, grown from reclaimed polder in the late 20th century. Its planned urban grid and experimental architecture reflect post-war engineering and the geology of a sea bed made land—canals still edge many routes and the water seems to pull the walk forward.
Culturally the city blends pragmatic Dutch design with local ambition: theaters, murals and small museums tell stories of migration, planning and modern civic life. The game surfaces these details—historical tidbits, local characters, and lesser-known corners—while asking you to solve riddles and complete photo tasks that reward observation over speed.
Practically: download the Loquiz app, ensure your device has data and battery, and plan 90–150 minutes for a relaxed playthrough. One ticket covers a small group and the route is walkable on paved streets with short stair sections. Start in the morning to avoid rain and evening commuter traffic; carry a light rain jacket and a portable charger. Expect easy-to-moderate puzzles that require reading, direction sense and a willingness to ask locals for context. It’s an independent, playful way to discover Almere’s engineered landscape and the civic stories hidden in plain sight.