Step into a compact, collaborative VR mission in central Paris where teams of 2–4 solve puzzles and race the clock. Perfect for groups seeking a sociable, tech-driven challenge that’s accessible and wheelchair-friendly.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of a narrow Paris street and into a darkened room where light bends into coordinates and a headset hums like a small engine of possibility. The air smells faintly of plastic and anticipation; a projector clicks, teammates exchange quick glances, and the room rearranges itself into a different world in under a minute.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1 hour
Fitness Level
Minimal physical fitness required; standing and light movement inside the play area.
Wildlife
History
Paris has layered cultures of public entertainment — from 19th-century arcades to modern gaming and tech hubs — and Virtual Room continues that tradition as a communal, experimental pastime.
Conservation
The operator encourages public transit to reach the site; choose digital tickets and dispose of single-use plastics responsibly to reduce waste.
Reserve your spot on the Virtual Room Paris - 1st virtual reality team experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive 15 minutes early
Give staff time to fit headsets and run the safety briefing; late arrivals can shorten your session.
Skip heavy meals before play
Motion and VR can aggravate nausea—eat lightly and avoid alcohol right before your session.
Tell staff about accessibility needs
The venue is wheelchair-accessible; notify the operator in advance if you need accommodations or special seating.
Bring a charged phone with your ticket
Mobile tickets are accepted and speed up check-in; keep your device handy for photos after the game.
Mobile ticket/ID
Required for check-in and speeds up arrival.
Comfortable shoes
Closed-toe, comfortable shoes help you move confidently in the play area.
Anti-nausea band or meds
Useful if you’re prone to motion sickness in VR.
Glasses-friendly strap or contact lenses
Headset designs usually accommodate glasses, but contacts can be more comfortable for some players.