Solve clues and explore Sibiu’s Old Town at your own pace with a smartphone-based city game. Cover roughly 3.5 km of cobbled streets, plazas and historic sites in about 1.5–2 hours.
Solve clues and explore Sibiu’s Old Town at your own pace with a smartphone-based city game. Cover roughly 3.5 km of cobbled streets, plazas and historic sites in about 1.5–2 hours.
You step into Piata Mare and the square pushes open like a starting gate: cobbles click underfoot and the façades lean in with questions. This self-guided exploration game uses your smartphone to send you across Sibiu’s Old Town, turning familiar sights — the Bridge of Lies, Piata Mica, the Brukenthal Museum — into puzzle checkpoints and short local stories.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Questo · Sibiu, Sibiu County
You step into Piata Mare and the square pushes open like a starting gate: cobbles click underfoot and the façades lean in with questions. This self-guided exploration game uses your smartphone to send you across Sibiu’s Old Town, turning familiar sights — the Bridge of Lies, Piata Mica, the Brukenthal Museum — into puzzle checkpoints and short local stories.
Sibiu’s streets trace a layered history: medieval Saxon walls, Austro-Hungarian civic planning and Romanian cultural revival. The city sits on the Transylvanian Plateau at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains; stone and timber buildings speak to craft and commerce from the 14th century onward. The Bridge of Lies, for example, carries both a rumored moral lesson and the actual ironwork of 19th-century urban design.
The route is primarily paved, about 3.5 km total, with short flights of steps and narrow alleys. Expect urban textures — flagstones, tram rails, and passageways that funnel you toward plazas and museums. Culture here is civic and approachable: cafés open onto squares and local guides still tell stories of guilds and festivals.
Practical guidance: the game takes 1.5–2 hours at a steady pace but can be paused. You need only a charged smartphone and the emailed instructions; no guide or map required. Start in Piata Mare, follow the clues, and allow extra time for museum detours or coffee stops. Watch your step on older cobbles, go early in the morning to avoid crowds, and treat historic sites with care.
easy.
1.5–2 hours.
Suitable for most people who can walk 3.5 km on paved surfaces; brief stair climbs required.
No — the experience is fully self-guided: you’ll receive instructions by email and follow clues on your phone.
Start in Piata Mare (the Big Square); the route is about 3.5 km and typically takes 1.5–2 hours at a relaxed pace.
Yes — the digital quest can be paused and resumed, letting you take breaks or visit museums mid-route.
The route is family-friendly and service animals are allowed, but some puzzles may be better suited for older children.
Sibiu was a major Transylvanian Saxon center from the 12th century onward and the Brukenthal Museum (18th century) is one of Romania’s oldest public collections.
The Old Town is a protected historic area — stick to marked paths, avoid touching frescoes or fragile façades, and carry out any litter to help preserve the streetscape.
Questo operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into Piata Mare and the square pushes open like a starting gate: cobbles click underfoot and the façades lean in with questions. This self-guided exploration game uses your smartphone to send you across Sibiu’s Old Town, turning familiar sights — the Bridge of Lies, Piata Mica, the Brukenthal Museum — into puzzle checkpoints and short local stories.
You step into Piata Mare and the square pushes open like a starting gate: cobbles click underfoot and the façades lean in with questions. This self-guided exploration game uses your smartphone to send you across Sibiu’s Old Town, turning familiar sights — the Bridge of Lies, Piata Mica, the Brukenthal Museum — into puzzle checkpoints and short local stories.
Sibiu’s streets trace a layered history: medieval Saxon walls, Austro-Hungarian civic planning and Romanian cultural revival. The city sits on the Transylvanian Plateau at the foothills of the Cindrel Mountains; stone and timber buildings speak to craft and commerce from the 14th century onward. The Bridge of Lies, for example, carries both a rumored moral lesson and the actual ironwork of 19th-century urban design.
The route is primarily paved, about 3.5 km total, with short flights of steps and narrow alleys. Expect urban textures — flagstones, tram rails, and passageways that funnel you toward plazas and museums. Culture here is civic and approachable: cafés open onto squares and local guides still tell stories of guilds and festivals.
Practical guidance: the game takes 1.5–2 hours at a steady pace but can be paused. You need only a charged smartphone and the emailed instructions; no guide or map required. Start in Piata Mare, follow the clues, and allow extra time for museum detours or coffee stops. Watch your step on older cobbles, go early in the morning to avoid crowds, and treat historic sites with care.