THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Malmedy’s cobbled streets into a playground of pursuit with The Hunt: a two-hour, app-driven cat-and-mouse game where teams hide, seek safes, and race the clock through the historic Ardennes town.
Turn Malmedy’s cobbled streets into a playground of pursuit with The Hunt: a two-hour, app-driven cat-and-mouse game where teams hide, seek safes, and race the clock through the historic Ardennes town.
You step off the tram into a stone-lined square where damp cobbles catch the light and the bell of the parish church times your first decision.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Qula · Malmedy, Province of Liège
You step off the tram into a stone-lined square where damp cobbles catch the light and the bell of the parish church times your first decision.
In The Hunt, teams split into criminals and police and the center of Malmedy becomes a live board: alleyways invite stealth, plazas demand quick thinking, and the smartphone in your hand is both map and clock. The game threads through streets that grew up around a medieval Benedictine community — the town carries the layered history of the Ardennes, from monastic lanes to the heavy winter campaigns of the 20th century.
Geology shapes the feel here: hard sandstone and slate give the streets a firm, slightly uneven gait, and green hills press close beyond the town edge, offering quick escapes and scenic views if your route sends you that way. Local culture is francophone Wallonia with German and Dutch spoken nearby; expect cafés, small bakeries, and a practical friendliness that rewards clear manners and low volume.
Practical guidance: the game runs about two hours, paced and physical enough to require steady walking, quick turns and occasional short sprints. Wear grippy shoes for cobbles, bring a portable charger — the experience runs through a smartphone app available in English, French, German and Dutch — and choose daylight hours for the best balance of visibility and atmosphere. Public transit serves the center and service animals are allowed. Play smart: use cover thoughtfully, respect private property, and leave the streets as you found them.
moderate.
2 hours.
Moderate — comfortable walking, short bursts of running, and quick direction changes; suitable for most reasonably fit people
Yes — the game runs through a smartphone app; organizers provide details after booking and the app supports multiple languages.
Expect two hours of walking with occasional short runs; participants should have moderate fitness and no serious mobility restrictions.
The Hunt in Malmedy is available in English, French, German and Dutch according to the operator.
The operator’s cancellation policy permits refunds if cancelled 24 hours prior; in practice the game runs in light rain, but heavy snow or ice may lead to postponement.
Malmedy grew up around a medieval Benedictine presence and sits on the edge of the Ardennes; the town’s streets reflect centuries of local trade and wartime history.
Keep the game low-impact: stay on public routes, pack out litter, and avoid disturbing wildlife in green areas on the town’s edge.
Qula operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the tram into a stone-lined square where damp cobbles catch the light and the bell of the parish church times your first decision.
You step off the tram into a stone-lined square where damp cobbles catch the light and the bell of the parish church times your first decision.
In The Hunt, teams split into criminals and police and the center of Malmedy becomes a live board: alleyways invite stealth, plazas demand quick thinking, and the smartphone in your hand is both map and clock. The game threads through streets that grew up around a medieval Benedictine community — the town carries the layered history of the Ardennes, from monastic lanes to the heavy winter campaigns of the 20th century.
Geology shapes the feel here: hard sandstone and slate give the streets a firm, slightly uneven gait, and green hills press close beyond the town edge, offering quick escapes and scenic views if your route sends you that way. Local culture is francophone Wallonia with German and Dutch spoken nearby; expect cafés, small bakeries, and a practical friendliness that rewards clear manners and low volume.
Practical guidance: the game runs about two hours, paced and physical enough to require steady walking, quick turns and occasional short sprints. Wear grippy shoes for cobbles, bring a portable charger — the experience runs through a smartphone app available in English, French, German and Dutch — and choose daylight hours for the best balance of visibility and atmosphere. Public transit serves the center and service animals are allowed. Play smart: use cover thoughtfully, respect private property, and leave the streets as you found them.