Turn Ede into a playable map: a two-hour self-guided exploration game that mixes puzzles, photo tasks and local history. Perfect for solo play or small groups wanting an active, informative urban adventure.
Turn Ede into a playable map: a two-hour self-guided exploration game that mixes puzzles, photo tasks and local history. Perfect for solo play or small groups wanting an active, informative urban adventure.
You step out under northern light at Ede-Wageningen station, phone in hand, and the city reconfigures itself into a gameboard. Cobblestones, brick-fronted houses and low church spires become checkpoints; narrow lanes and market squares hide puzzles and photo tasks that nudge you off the main drag.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Ede, Gelderland
You step out under northern light at Ede-Wageningen station, phone in hand, and the city reconfigures itself into a gameboard. Cobblestones, brick-fronted houses and low church spires become checkpoints; narrow lanes and market squares hide puzzles and photo tasks that nudge you off the main drag.
Ede sits on the edge of the Veluwe — a landscape of heath, sand drifts and pine forests shaped by ice-age sands and centuries of farming. The game routes through civic markers and lesser-known corners that point to that landscape: local war memorials and heathland viewpoints that echo the 1944 airborne landings on nearby Ginkelse Heide, plus the agricultural roots visible in market traditions and bakery fronts. Cultural notes pop up in-app: wartime anecdotes, local characters and practical curiosities that even residents sometimes miss.
The format is simple: one device per group, two hours of mixed walking and brainwork, and a Loquiz-powered app to guide you. Expect 2–4 kilometers of walking on paved streets and compacted paths, intermittent stairs, and short photo tasks that reward observation as much as speed.
Practical guidance: download the Loquiz app and charge your phone fully before you start; public transit to Ede-Wageningen is frequent from Arnhem and Utrecht. Aim for morning or late afternoon to avoid market crowds and get softer light for photo tasks. Wear comfortable shoes and a light layer — Dutch weather changes quickly. The game is self-paced, family-friendly, and a flexible way to explore Ede with a competitive twist.
moderate.
2 hours.
Light cardio and mobility for urban walking; comfortable standing and short bursts of movement for puzzles.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 players sharing a single device; larger groups should purchase additional tickets.
Yes—after booking you’ll receive instructions and should download the Loquiz app ahead of time and log in using the provided details.
The game follows mostly paved streets but includes some short steps and uneven surfaces; accessibility may vary by exact route—contact the operator if you have mobility concerns.
Yes—the experience is self-guided and can be started, paused and resumed whenever you like on the booked date.
Ede’s position on the Veluwe put it at the edge of Operation Market Garden in 1944; local sites and plaques reference wartime landings and the region’s rural past.
The Veluwe nearby is a protected landscape; visitors are asked to stay on paths, respect wildlife and limit litter to protect fragile heath and sand drift habitats.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out under northern light at Ede-Wageningen station, phone in hand, and the city reconfigures itself into a gameboard. Cobblestones, brick-fronted houses and low church spires become checkpoints; narrow lanes and market squares hide puzzles and photo tasks that nudge you off the main drag.
You step out under northern light at Ede-Wageningen station, phone in hand, and the city reconfigures itself into a gameboard. Cobblestones, brick-fronted houses and low church spires become checkpoints; narrow lanes and market squares hide puzzles and photo tasks that nudge you off the main drag.
Ede sits on the edge of the Veluwe — a landscape of heath, sand drifts and pine forests shaped by ice-age sands and centuries of farming. The game routes through civic markers and lesser-known corners that point to that landscape: local war memorials and heathland viewpoints that echo the 1944 airborne landings on nearby Ginkelse Heide, plus the agricultural roots visible in market traditions and bakery fronts. Cultural notes pop up in-app: wartime anecdotes, local characters and practical curiosities that even residents sometimes miss.
The format is simple: one device per group, two hours of mixed walking and brainwork, and a Loquiz-powered app to guide you. Expect 2–4 kilometers of walking on paved streets and compacted paths, intermittent stairs, and short photo tasks that reward observation as much as speed.
Practical guidance: download the Loquiz app and charge your phone fully before you start; public transit to Ede-Wageningen is frequent from Arnhem and Utrecht. Aim for morning or late afternoon to avoid market crowds and get softer light for photo tasks. Wear comfortable shoes and a light layer — Dutch weather changes quickly. The game is self-paced, family-friendly, and a flexible way to explore Ede with a competitive twist.