THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Zadar’s Roman streets and seaside promenades into a crime scene. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes game sends you on a two-hour, app-led hunt that mixes local history with clever puzzles.
Turn Zadar’s Roman streets and seaside promenades into a crime scene. This self-guided Sherlock Holmes game sends you on a two-hour, app-led hunt that mixes local history with clever puzzles.
You push off from the sun-warmed stone of Zadar’s old town with a phone in your hand and a case file that pulls the city into a plot. Narrow streets become interrogation rooms, the Roman Forum a witness, and the sea-front promenades stage clues that test observation and logic.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Zadar, Zadar County
You push off from the sun-warmed stone of Zadar’s old town with a phone in your hand and a case file that pulls the city into a plot. Narrow streets become interrogation rooms, the Roman Forum a witness, and the sea-front promenades stage clues that test observation and logic.
Zadar wears its history plainly: Roman foundations, Venetian walls, and Austro-Hungarian details layered into streets that remember commerce and conflict. The game threads fictional detective work through real landmarks — from Five Wells Square to the compact alleys around St. Donatus — letting players trade guidebook facts for puzzle-solving. The coastline’s karst geology shaped the harbor that made Zadar a strategic Adriatic port; local culture blends Dalmatian speech, seafood markets, and a habit of late-day promenades that make evening play lively.
Practically, this is a self-paced, phone-based experience delivered via the Loquiz app. Book a single ticket for 1–4 players per device, choose your start time, and expect about two hours of walking and sleuthing on mostly flat cobblestones. The route is easy but requires attention to signs and weatherproof footwear for slippery stone after rain. Bring a charged phone, a power bank, and sensible shoes. Public transport and parking are available nearby; the game is family-friendly but not recommended for those with serious mobility or cardiovascular issues.
The reward is immediate: a solved plot, staged photo prompts, and a new way to read Zadar’s architecture and shoreline. It’s a compact cultural scavenger hunt that turns historic streets into your casebook.
easy.
2 hours.
Light walking fitness — suitable for most people who can manage 1–2 hours on foot
You’ll receive an email with instructions and a link to download the Loquiz app; follow the steps in the message to unlock the game on your chosen date.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 people using the same device; for larger teams buy extra tickets and split into groups.
The game follows historic streets with cobbles and occasional steps; it may be difficult for wheelchairs or strollers — contact the provider for specific accessibility questions.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before your booked date; otherwise bookings are non-refundable.
Zadar grew from an Illyrian-Roman settlement into a fortified Venetian port; its layered past shows in the Roman Forum, city walls, and ecclesiastical architecture.
Respect historic stonework and avoid leaning on fragile ruins; stick to marked paths and carry out litter to protect the old town’s fabric and nearby marine environment.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from the sun-warmed stone of Zadar’s old town with a phone in your hand and a case file that pulls the city into a plot. Narrow streets become interrogation rooms, the Roman Forum a witness, and the sea-front promenades stage clues that test observation and logic.
You push off from the sun-warmed stone of Zadar’s old town with a phone in your hand and a case file that pulls the city into a plot. Narrow streets become interrogation rooms, the Roman Forum a witness, and the sea-front promenades stage clues that test observation and logic.
Zadar wears its history plainly: Roman foundations, Venetian walls, and Austro-Hungarian details layered into streets that remember commerce and conflict. The game threads fictional detective work through real landmarks — from Five Wells Square to the compact alleys around St. Donatus — letting players trade guidebook facts for puzzle-solving. The coastline’s karst geology shaped the harbor that made Zadar a strategic Adriatic port; local culture blends Dalmatian speech, seafood markets, and a habit of late-day promenades that make evening play lively.
Practically, this is a self-paced, phone-based experience delivered via the Loquiz app. Book a single ticket for 1–4 players per device, choose your start time, and expect about two hours of walking and sleuthing on mostly flat cobblestones. The route is easy but requires attention to signs and weatherproof footwear for slippery stone after rain. Bring a charged phone, a power bank, and sensible shoes. Public transport and parking are available nearby; the game is family-friendly but not recommended for those with serious mobility or cardiovascular issues.
The reward is immediate: a solved plot, staged photo prompts, and a new way to read Zadar’s architecture and shoreline. It’s a compact cultural scavenger hunt that turns historic streets into your casebook.