THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Play detective across central Stockholm at your own pace. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes murder mystery uses the city as a live game board—download the Loquiz app, follow clues, and solve the case in about two hours.
Play detective across central Stockholm at your own pace. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes murder mystery uses the city as a live game board—download the Loquiz app, follow clues, and solve the case in about two hours.
The city narrows into alleys and quay-side lanes as you follow a trail of clues, a sensor-lit phone guiding each turn. Start in central Stockholm and the streets become a playing field: cobbles underfoot, stone façades offering quick cover, and occasional tram bells cutting through the dialogue of the city.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Stockholm, Stockholm County
The city narrows into alleys and quay-side lanes as you follow a trail of clues, a sensor-lit phone guiding each turn. Start in central Stockholm and the streets become a playing field: cobbles underfoot, stone façades offering quick cover, and occasional tram bells cutting through the dialogue of the city.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes City Game uses Stockholm’s historic core as stage rather than guide. Players chase the fictional murder of Balthasar, unlocking assignments, meeting in-game characters, and completing photo challenges via the Loquiz app. While the game doesn’t teach Stockholm history, the route moves through areas shaped by post-glacial rebound and centuries of trade—Gamla Stan’s narrow lanes date to the 13th century and the island layout reflects the city’s maritime past.
Culture here leans practical: café culture for stakeouts, efficient public transport to reposition, and Stockholmers who expect polite distance while you puzzle. Geology appears in the bedrock outcrops and granite quays that frame the waterways—elements that give the city its compact walkability.
Practically: download Loquiz, bring a charged smartphone and a portable battery, and be ready to spend about two hours on easy walking over cobbles and paved paths. One ticket covers a group of up to four people on one device; families, couples, and small teams often make it a relaxed, competitive outing. Avoid peak commuter hours for a quieter play experience, respect pedestrian zones, and remember the route is flexible—start when you like and pause as needed.
easy.
2 hours.
Light walking fitness; suitable for most adults and children able to walk 3–4 km over varied pavement.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 people sharing a single device; for larger groups buy additional tickets so teams can play simultaneously.
Written guide languages include English, Spanish, German, French, Italian and Dutch—select your language when you access the game in the Loquiz app.
No—this is an entertainment-focused game that uses the city as a playground; it does not provide historical commentary or sightseeing guidance.
The game follows public streets and paved areas but includes cobblestones and occasional steps; it may not be fully accessible for all mobility aids—consider route constraints before booking.
Stockholm’s Gamla Stan is Stockholm’s medieval core with streets laid out from the 13th century; many central islands reflect the city’s centuries-long maritime trade.
Stick to pedestrian routes and dispose of all waste—historic cobbles and shoreline habitats are sensitive to foot traffic and litter; keep noise and group size respectful.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The city narrows into alleys and quay-side lanes as you follow a trail of clues, a sensor-lit phone guiding each turn. Start in central Stockholm and the streets become a playing field: cobbles underfoot, stone façades offering quick cover, and occasional tram bells cutting through the dialogue of the city.
The city narrows into alleys and quay-side lanes as you follow a trail of clues, a sensor-lit phone guiding each turn. Start in central Stockholm and the streets become a playing field: cobbles underfoot, stone façades offering quick cover, and occasional tram bells cutting through the dialogue of the city.
This self-guided Sherlock Holmes City Game uses Stockholm’s historic core as stage rather than guide. Players chase the fictional murder of Balthasar, unlocking assignments, meeting in-game characters, and completing photo challenges via the Loquiz app. While the game doesn’t teach Stockholm history, the route moves through areas shaped by post-glacial rebound and centuries of trade—Gamla Stan’s narrow lanes date to the 13th century and the island layout reflects the city’s maritime past.
Culture here leans practical: café culture for stakeouts, efficient public transport to reposition, and Stockholmers who expect polite distance while you puzzle. Geology appears in the bedrock outcrops and granite quays that frame the waterways—elements that give the city its compact walkability.
Practically: download Loquiz, bring a charged smartphone and a portable battery, and be ready to spend about two hours on easy walking over cobbles and paved paths. One ticket covers a group of up to four people on one device; families, couples, and small teams often make it a relaxed, competitive outing. Avoid peak commuter hours for a quieter play experience, respect pedestrian zones, and remember the route is flexible—start when you like and pause as needed.