A self-guided, GPS-driven scavenger hunt through Bangkok’s historic centre that combines puzzles, photo tasks and local lore. Play at your own pace with one device per group and uncover facts and alleys even some locals miss.
A self-guided, GPS-driven scavenger hunt through Bangkok’s historic centre that combines puzzles, photo tasks and local lore. Play at your own pace with one device per group and uncover facts and alleys even some locals miss.
You step off the ferry, phone in hand, and the city rearranges itself into a map of puzzles: narrow lanes that open onto gilded temple facades, a canal that dares you to follow its curve, vendors calling out over the scent of grilled meat and lemongrass.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Bangkok, Bangkok
You step off the ferry, phone in hand, and the city rearranges itself into a map of puzzles: narrow lanes that open onto gilded temple facades, a canal that dares you to follow its curve, vendors calling out over the scent of grilled meat and lemongrass.
The Secrets of Bangkok game threads through Rattanakosin — the old city founded in 1782 — where the Grand Palace and Wat Pho anchor a compact district of neon signs, colonial-era shopfronts and quiet shrines. Stone, stucco and gilding tell stories of dynastic shifts and urban growth; the city’s layered geology is less visible than its human history, but the meandering khlongs and raised roads still dictate how people move.
Culturally the route highlights local characters: temple keepers, street-food cooks and tuk‑tuk drivers whose knowledge can outpace the clues. Expect photo tasks that push you down alleys few tourists find and riddles that require a sharper look at plaques, murals and shop signs.
Practically, this is a walking, phone-driven experience suited to small groups (one device per party, up to four people per ticket). The game runs about two hours but is pause-and-resume friendly; pace it around cooler morning or late-afternoon windows to avoid Bangkok’s heat. Bring a charged phone with data, a power bank, comfortable shoes, and a respectful attitude at religious sites. Follow on-screen directions in the Loquiz app, watch for heavy traffic at crossings, and use public transport or ferries to return when you’re done. The result is an urban treasure hunt: historically rich, locally textured and entirely yours to unlock.
moderate.
2 hours.
Light-to-moderate: mostly walking on city streets with occasional stairs and uneven sidewalks
One ticket covers a group of up to four players using a single device; larger groups should split into teams and buy additional tickets.
Yes — the game requires an internet connection to load tasks and validate answers; a local SIM or a reliable roaming plan is recommended.
You choose a booking date/time, but the self-guided format allows you to start, pause and resume whenever suits you on that day.
The puzzles are family-appropriate but expect two hours of walking and some traffic crossings; bring a stroller-friendly plan if needed.
Rattanakosin island became the capital in 1782 and the district still concentrates royal monuments, temples and government buildings from the early Bangkok era.
Stick to digital tickets and avoid single-use plastics; support small street vendors you encounter to keep tourism benefits local and reduce waste.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the ferry, phone in hand, and the city rearranges itself into a map of puzzles: narrow lanes that open onto gilded temple facades, a canal that dares you to follow its curve, vendors calling out over the scent of grilled meat and lemongrass.
You step off the ferry, phone in hand, and the city rearranges itself into a map of puzzles: narrow lanes that open onto gilded temple facades, a canal that dares you to follow its curve, vendors calling out over the scent of grilled meat and lemongrass.
The Secrets of Bangkok game threads through Rattanakosin — the old city founded in 1782 — where the Grand Palace and Wat Pho anchor a compact district of neon signs, colonial-era shopfronts and quiet shrines. Stone, stucco and gilding tell stories of dynastic shifts and urban growth; the city’s layered geology is less visible than its human history, but the meandering khlongs and raised roads still dictate how people move.
Culturally the route highlights local characters: temple keepers, street-food cooks and tuk‑tuk drivers whose knowledge can outpace the clues. Expect photo tasks that push you down alleys few tourists find and riddles that require a sharper look at plaques, murals and shop signs.
Practically, this is a walking, phone-driven experience suited to small groups (one device per party, up to four people per ticket). The game runs about two hours but is pause-and-resume friendly; pace it around cooler morning or late-afternoon windows to avoid Bangkok’s heat. Bring a charged phone with data, a power bank, comfortable shoes, and a respectful attitude at religious sites. Follow on-screen directions in the Loquiz app, watch for heavy traffic at crossings, and use public transport or ferries to return when you’re done. The result is an urban treasure hunt: historically rich, locally textured and entirely yours to unlock.