Leipzig Self-Guided Detective Murder Mystery Game
- 2 hours
- Free cancellation up to 24h before
- Instant confirmation
- Private tour
Highlights
Leipzig becomes the crime scene in this self-guided detective game, where the clues are hidden in plain sight in the streets around you. The case is the murder of Balthasar, and the evidence is scattered across the old centre - past Thomaskirche, Nikolaikirche, Altes Rathaus and Gewandhaus. You decode messages, photograph what does not add up and press digital witnesses whose stories never quite line up. Every puzzle you crack removes a name from the list of suspects. Play as a couple, bring the children along, or send two or three teams out at the same time and turn the investigation into a race - which is what makes this murder mystery game work as well for a team outing as for a day out. The last answer is waiting somewhere in the centre of Leipzig.
Inclusions
What's included
- Murder Mystery Game
What's not
- information about highlights
- interaction with the city
- smartphone or other devices
Cancellation
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.
Reviews
4.5
- 51
- 41
- 30
- 20
- 10
Ratings come from 2 reviews collected by our booking partner. They are travellers' own words, in the order they were written — never reordered to flatter the experience.
Know before you go
- Meeting point
- Head toward the established meeting point and start the game. Let the app guide you from there.
- Pickup
- Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.
- Ticket type
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operated by
- City Game
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
How it compares in Leipzig
- Its from-price is 63% below the median of the 72 experiences we list in Leipzig.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- By number of reviews it ranks 32 of 72.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Leipzig
Leipzig is a Saxon city of music, trade fairs and coffee houses, where Bach worked and where the peaceful protests of 1989 began.
Leipzig has been a trading city since the Middle Ages, and its fairs gave it arcades, courtyards and merchants' houses. Johann Sebastian Bach was cantor at the Thomaskirche from 1723 until his death, and the Thomanerchor, the boys' choir, has sung there since 1212. The Nikolaikirche was the starting point of the Monday demonstrations of 1989, and the 91-metre Monument to the Battle of the Nations marks the great battle of 1813.
Top-ranked sights in Leipzig: St Nicholas Church (Nikolaikirche), St. Thomas Church (Thomaskirche), Leipzig Zoo (Zoologischer Garten Leipzig).
Special offers in Leipzig
Was/now prices come from the operator, never from us.
Similar experiences
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