- Dauer
- About 2 hours
- Gruppengröße
- 10–50 Pers.
- Reiseziele
- Paris & Île-de-France
- Richtbudget
- ab 35 € pro Person
A two-hour live cluedo set in Versailles in August 1789, for groups of 10 to 50 people. The scenario begins as the first tensions of the Revolution are felt, and teams must help keep a set of valuables out of reach before they are found. Each team works through clues and suspects to trace where the treasures were taken and who is involved.
The format suits groups who enjoy a detective game with a historical backdrop. It combines reasoning and role-play, and needs no prior knowledge of the period. It is offered in French, according to the listing.
Ziele
- Bring teams together around a historical mystery
- Practise deduction and the sharing of clues among colleagues
- Offer a Versailles-themed detective game as an alternative to a treasure hunt
Ablauf
- 1We confirm the group size, the date and the team split.
- 2Each team receives its role, its first clues and the historical context.
- 3Teams investigate, question suspects and exchange information.
- 4They gather the clues that point to the hiding places, and the session ends with the solution of the mystery.
Gut zu wissen
- The game is offered in French, according to the listing.
- No prior knowledge of the Revolution is required; the historical context is part of the briefing.
- Please confirm the meeting point and access details with us when booking.
Richtbudget
Indicative, 35 € per person excluding VAT.
Häufige Fragen
What is the indicative budget?
The listed price is 35 € per person excluding VAT. The final price is confirmed in writing for your group size and chosen format.
How many participants can take part?
Groups of 10 to 50 participants, divided into teams. We agree the team split with you before the session.
How far in advance should we book?
Availability depends on the date and the venue, so we recommend sharing your preferred dates as early as possible. We confirm the booking in writing once the group size and language are known.
