Turn Almere’s streets into a crime scene and solve the murder of Balthasar with this self-guided Sherlock Holmes game. Use the Loquiz app, follow urban clues and photo tasks, and spend about two hours piecing the story together.
Turn Almere’s streets into a crime scene and solve the murder of Balthasar with this self-guided Sherlock Holmes game. Use the Loquiz app, follow urban clues and photo tasks, and spend about two hours piecing the story together.
Wide boulevards, reflective canals and modern squares become the stage as you tap open the Loquiz app and step into a murder mystery in Almere. Your device hands you the first clue; the city answers with glass-fronted office blocks, a quiet marina and the low hum of bicycles. Streets that look ordinary begin to suggest motives, and a public sculpture or a canal-side bench can hold the next piece of the puzzle.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Almere, Flevoland
Wide boulevards, reflective canals and modern squares become the stage as you tap open the Loquiz app and step into a murder mystery in Almere. Your device hands you the first clue; the city answers with glass-fronted office blocks, a quiet marina and the low hum of bicycles. Streets that look ordinary begin to suggest motives, and a public sculpture or a canal-side bench can hold the next piece of the puzzle.
Almere is a young Dutch city built on reclaimed polder in the late 20th century — its tidy grid and contemporary architecture reflect deliberate planning rather than slow growth. Geology here is engineered: land lifted from the IJsselmeer, soil compacted, canals carved to drain and define neighborhoods. Culturally, the city leans pragmatic and playful; community art and public events offer texture between clues.
The game routes through accessible public spaces and quiet neighborhoods rather than rugged terrain, so expect paved paths, tram stops, and family-friendly squares. Digital characters, coded puzzles and photo tasks push you to look twice at façades and public art. Allow two hours at a relaxed pace; playing with 2–4 people per device fits best.
Practical notes: download the Loquiz app before you start, bring a fully charged phone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes, and plan for public-transport connections if you’re staying in Amsterdam. Playable any time on your booking date, the experience is equal parts sightseeing and sleuthing — a way to learn a modern Dutch city by solving a story.
easy.
2 hours.
Minimal fitness required—comfortable walking for about two hours; suitable for families and older adults
After booking you’ll receive an email with instructions; download the Loquiz app, follow the setup link, and start at any time on your selected date.
One ticket supports 1–4 players on a single device; larger groups should purchase additional tickets so teams can play simultaneously.
The game travels paved city streets and plazas and is generally accessible, but check specific route details in the app for any steps or narrow passages.
Cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled date for a full refund per the booking policy; check your confirmation for exact terms.
Almere was created on reclaimed land (Flevoland) in the late 20th century as part of Dutch polder engineering and rapid urban planning.
Stick to public paths, avoid disturbing birds at wetlands like Oostvaardersplassen, and dispose of waste responsibly to protect fragile reclaimed landscapes.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Wide boulevards, reflective canals and modern squares become the stage as you tap open the Loquiz app and step into a murder mystery in Almere. Your device hands you the first clue; the city answers with glass-fronted office blocks, a quiet marina and the low hum of bicycles. Streets that look ordinary begin to suggest motives, and a public sculpture or a canal-side bench can hold the next piece of the puzzle.
Wide boulevards, reflective canals and modern squares become the stage as you tap open the Loquiz app and step into a murder mystery in Almere. Your device hands you the first clue; the city answers with glass-fronted office blocks, a quiet marina and the low hum of bicycles. Streets that look ordinary begin to suggest motives, and a public sculpture or a canal-side bench can hold the next piece of the puzzle.
Almere is a young Dutch city built on reclaimed polder in the late 20th century — its tidy grid and contemporary architecture reflect deliberate planning rather than slow growth. Geology here is engineered: land lifted from the IJsselmeer, soil compacted, canals carved to drain and define neighborhoods. Culturally, the city leans pragmatic and playful; community art and public events offer texture between clues.
The game routes through accessible public spaces and quiet neighborhoods rather than rugged terrain, so expect paved paths, tram stops, and family-friendly squares. Digital characters, coded puzzles and photo tasks push you to look twice at façades and public art. Allow two hours at a relaxed pace; playing with 2–4 people per device fits best.
Practical notes: download the Loquiz app before you start, bring a fully charged phone and a portable battery, wear comfortable walking shoes, and plan for public-transport connections if you’re staying in Amsterdam. Playable any time on your booking date, the experience is equal parts sightseeing and sleuthing — a way to learn a modern Dutch city by solving a story.