THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Arrecife into a crime scene with a self-guided Sherlock Holmes game that mixes puzzles, photo tasks, and local history. Play on your schedule via the Loquiz app and explore volcanic-era streets and seaside plazas while you hunt for clues.
Turn Arrecife into a crime scene with a self-guided Sherlock Holmes game that mixes puzzles, photo tasks, and local history. Play on your schedule via the Loquiz app and explore volcanic-era streets and seaside plazas while you hunt for clues.
You step out of a white-washed alley into a wind-clean square and the Atlantic wind seems to have an opinion about your route — a brisk, salty nudge that pushes you toward the next clue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Arrecife, Lanzarote
You step out of a white-washed alley into a wind-clean square and the Atlantic wind seems to have an opinion about your route — a brisk, salty nudge that pushes you toward the next clue.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes game uses Lanzarote’s streets as stage and puzzle board. The island’s volcanic bones — black lava fields and pale volcanic sand — frame a cityscape shaped by fishing, trade, and the modernist interventions of César Manrique who tempered development with volcanic respect. As you move from plazas to narrow lanes, you’ll pass 18th-century fortifications, salt pools, and modern sculptures that double as puzzle anchors.
Lanzarote’s history is compact: volcanic eruptions of the 18th century remade the land, fishermen and merchants built the port towns, and the island’s restrained architecture keeps sightlines open to sea and sky. Local culture favors late afternoons and long cafés where you can pause to decode riddles or take a mandatory photo task.
Practical guidance: the game runs on your phone via the Loquiz app, takes about two hours, and is rated easy — appropriate for families and mixed groups. Bring a charged smartphone, a power bank, and comfortable walking shoes; expect uneven pavements and occasional flights of steps. Public transport and taxis are available if you need to cut the route short. Start in daylight to read clues and enjoy views; a late-afternoon game pairs softer light with cooler temperatures.
Play at your own pace, respect private property when following clues, and treat the island’s fragile volcanic terrain and local neighborhoods with the same curiosity you bring to the mystery.
easy.
2 hours.
Light walking fitness suitable for families and casual walkers; expect up to a few miles of on-foot exploration.
One ticket covers 1–4 players sharing a single device; larger groups can purchase additional tickets.
No — this is self-guided. After booking you’ll receive instructions and can begin at any time on your chosen date.
Yes — the game is rated easy and family-friendly, though younger children may need help with puzzles and stairs.
Written materials are available in Spanish, English, German, French, Italian, and Dutch.
Lanzarote’s modern look comes from volcanic eruptions in the 18th century and the later influence of artist César Manrique, who guided development to respect volcanic landscapes.
The island’s volcanic fields and limited freshwater mean visitors should minimize waste, stick to public streets, and avoid disturbing fragile habitats.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of a white-washed alley into a wind-clean square and the Atlantic wind seems to have an opinion about your route — a brisk, salty nudge that pushes you toward the next clue.
You step out of a white-washed alley into a wind-clean square and the Atlantic wind seems to have an opinion about your route — a brisk, salty nudge that pushes you toward the next clue.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes game uses Lanzarote’s streets as stage and puzzle board. The island’s volcanic bones — black lava fields and pale volcanic sand — frame a cityscape shaped by fishing, trade, and the modernist interventions of César Manrique who tempered development with volcanic respect. As you move from plazas to narrow lanes, you’ll pass 18th-century fortifications, salt pools, and modern sculptures that double as puzzle anchors.
Lanzarote’s history is compact: volcanic eruptions of the 18th century remade the land, fishermen and merchants built the port towns, and the island’s restrained architecture keeps sightlines open to sea and sky. Local culture favors late afternoons and long cafés where you can pause to decode riddles or take a mandatory photo task.
Practical guidance: the game runs on your phone via the Loquiz app, takes about two hours, and is rated easy — appropriate for families and mixed groups. Bring a charged smartphone, a power bank, and comfortable walking shoes; expect uneven pavements and occasional flights of steps. Public transport and taxis are available if you need to cut the route short. Start in daylight to read clues and enjoy views; a late-afternoon game pairs softer light with cooler temperatures.
Play at your own pace, respect private property when following clues, and treat the island’s fragile volcanic terrain and local neighborhoods with the same curiosity you bring to the mystery.