Turn Sharm El Sheikh into a crime scene and play detective with a self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Use your phone to follow clues, solve puzzles, and explore markets and promenades at your own pace.
Turn Sharm El Sheikh into a crime scene and play detective with a self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Use your phone to follow clues, solve puzzles, and explore markets and promenades at your own pace.
You step off the waterfront promenade and the city shifts into a stage: sunlit alleys, bright market stalls, and the layered hum of Red Sea tourism provide the backdrop as you tap the first clue on your phone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Sharm El Sheikh, South Sinai Governorate
You step off the waterfront promenade and the city shifts into a stage: sunlit alleys, bright market stalls, and the layered hum of Red Sea tourism provide the backdrop as you tap the first clue on your phone.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes game converts Sharm El Sheikh’s urban corners into puzzle sets—photo tasks, codebreaking, and suspect interviews delivered through the Loquiz app. The story centers on the murder of Balthasar, and each solved riddle opens the next neighborhood scene.
Sharm sits at the southern Sinai tip where Bedouin trade routes met modern resorts; the town’s growth over the last 40 years means you’ll move between old-market grit and later tourist boulevards. Geologically, you’re on a coastal plain facing the Gulf of Aqaba, with the Red Sea’s coral reefs visible offshore and the desert ridges rising inland.
Expect local color—Arabic signage, seafood vendors, and shopkeepers eager to practice English—and practical logistics: the game runs on your phone, takes about two hours, and is family-friendly. Play starts whenever you like, at your own pace, and groups of up to four can share a device.
Plan for heat, battery drain, and crowds: download the app and map before you go, carry a charged power bank, and pick morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid peak sun and tourist traffic. Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a small amount of cash for snacks or purchases along the route.
This is a low-impact, urban exploration that rewards curiosity and observation—an active way to learn the city’s corners while exercising deductive skills.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves 1–3 miles of walking and standing
No—this is self-guided. After booking you can start anytime on your chosen date, at your own pace.
Written guides are available in multiple languages including English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, and Dutch.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 people per device; larger groups should purchase additional tickets.
The game follows public streets and promenades; accessibility varies by specific streets and market areas—check local conditions and plan an accessible route if needed.
Sharm El Sheikh transformed from a small fishing and Bedouin area into a major Red Sea resort in the late 20th century, blending local traditions with international tourism.
Respect local waste rules and avoid disturbing shop displays; urban tourism has footprint in busy market areas, so carry out litter and use reusable water bottles.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the waterfront promenade and the city shifts into a stage: sunlit alleys, bright market stalls, and the layered hum of Red Sea tourism provide the backdrop as you tap the first clue on your phone.
You step off the waterfront promenade and the city shifts into a stage: sunlit alleys, bright market stalls, and the layered hum of Red Sea tourism provide the backdrop as you tap the first clue on your phone.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes game converts Sharm El Sheikh’s urban corners into puzzle sets—photo tasks, codebreaking, and suspect interviews delivered through the Loquiz app. The story centers on the murder of Balthasar, and each solved riddle opens the next neighborhood scene.
Sharm sits at the southern Sinai tip where Bedouin trade routes met modern resorts; the town’s growth over the last 40 years means you’ll move between old-market grit and later tourist boulevards. Geologically, you’re on a coastal plain facing the Gulf of Aqaba, with the Red Sea’s coral reefs visible offshore and the desert ridges rising inland.
Expect local color—Arabic signage, seafood vendors, and shopkeepers eager to practice English—and practical logistics: the game runs on your phone, takes about two hours, and is family-friendly. Play starts whenever you like, at your own pace, and groups of up to four can share a device.
Plan for heat, battery drain, and crowds: download the app and map before you go, carry a charged power bank, and pick morning or late-afternoon slots to avoid peak sun and tourist traffic. Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a small amount of cash for snacks or purchases along the route.
This is a low-impact, urban exploration that rewards curiosity and observation—an active way to learn the city’s corners while exercising deductive skills.