Outdoor escape room
Lloret de Mar, played on foot: castles, indianos and the woman who watches the bay.
Lloret de Mar as an outdoor escape room: behind the main beach is a town that spent a thousand years watching the sea. An Iberian settlement on Turó Rodó, a castle bombarded in 1805, a church fortified against corsairs, and the mansions the indianos built when they came back rich from the Americas. Via Enigma turns that town into a game. Your group starts on the sand of Sa Caleta, under the two-towered Castell d'en Plaja, and solves puzzles hidden in the real stones of the seafront and the old town, on your own phones, at your own pace. Add the City Photo Passport and keep collecting places long after the adventure ends: twenty-six stamps from the Modernist cemetery to the coves.
The adventure covers 2.45 km on the flat seafront and the lanes of the old town, about 85 minutes at a relaxed pace, with stone steps only at the very end.
The promenade, the squares and the path to the Dona Marinera are lit and the finale works at night, but two or three details sit high on the facades, so in winter start before the late afternoon.
The dates, arches and merlons of the town hall, the church of Sant Romà and Can Garriga are the puzzles. Nothing is a prop: you read the town itself.
The adventure for a group outing of an hour and a half, the City Photo Passport with 26 stamps for the rest of your stay.
A treasure hunt along the seafront and through the old town of Lloret de Mar. Count towers and the stone teeth on old walls, read carved years, set a lock or two and rebuild the lost signal of the coastal watch, then carry it to the bronze woman on the rocks. Choose your path: the old town lanes or the castle hill.
80 min · 2.45 km · €19.90
Twenty-six places in Lloret de Mar, from the promenade to the Modernist cemetery and the coves, each one a stamp you earn with your own photo. Play it over a weekend or a whole summer, alone or as a family, and collect XP and titles as you go.
26 photo stamps · €7.50
Stamps include: Passeig de Mar seafront promenade, Town Hall (Casa de la Vila), The bay of Lloret at night from the Dona Marinera, Sant Romà church, Santa Cristina sea procession, 24 July, Castell d'en Plaja at Sa Caleta cove.
Terraced gardens on the cliffs between Fenals and Sa Boadella, with the bronze mermaids of Maria Llimona on the stairway down to the sea.
Entry: 6.10 EUR, reduced 3.10 EUR
At the gate. Open daily, hours change by season; closed 25 December, 1 and 6 January.
The Maritime Museum inside the indiano house on the promenade: the ships of Lloret and the families who sailed to the Americas and came back.
Entry: 4.10 EUR, reduced 2.00 EUR
At the museum door. Hours change by season and part of the interior may be under refurbishment, so check before you go; the facade and its medallion are free from the promenade at any hour.
The round tower on the hill between Lloret and Fenals: free to see from the coastal path, paid to enter the walled enclosure and its views over both beaches.
Entry: 3.10 EUR, reduced 1.50 EUR, under 12 free
At the gate during opening hours: July to September daily 10:00 to 13:00 and 17:30 to 19:30, the rest of the year Saturdays, Sundays and holidays 10:00 to 13:00.
An open-air gallery of Modernist funerary art one kilometre inland, with the Costa i Macià mausoleum by Puig i Cadafalch among its tombs.
Entry: Free
No ticket needed. Open daily, 8:00 to 20:00 from April to October and 8:00 to 18:00 from November to March.
It is an escape room with the town as the room. Instead of a locked space you get the real streets of Lloret de Mar: the puzzles are dates, arches and merlons on the actual buildings, you solve them on your own phones, and no one is locked in.
Only adventures that show time slots need booking; the others start whenever you like, day or evening.
Rain during a game is part of the game and you can finish it. With no booking, simply wait for a better moment to press Start. If the rain caught you mid-game, tell support where you were and we will see what can be done.
Yes, from about 8 years old with an adult. A five-bar meter shows how hard the puzzles are, hints keep the group moving, and the main route is flat except for the steps at the end.
Yes: the seafront route is on lit public space and the finale works after dark. Two or three details are high on facades and out of reach of a phone torch, so if you can, start before the late afternoon in winter.
Pick an adventure, gather your group and step out onto the streets. The town is the game board and the first puzzle is a short walk away.
See the adventures