Germany · SCAVENGER HUNTS & ESCAPE GAMES IN BERLIN
Every trip has one free day too few. These 14 scavenger hunts & escape games in Berlin justify the slot, priced and timed so you can decide in minutes and get back to the fun part.
You and your group follow a mailed scavenger hunt box from Alexanderplatz to Potsdamer Platz. Solve child-friendly puzzles at the TV Tower, Berlin Cathedral, Museum Island, Gendarmenmarkt, Brandenburg Gate, and more. There is no guide, so you set the pace and choose when to pause.
You follow an app-led escape mission tied to antique dealer Siegfried Kath, decoding clues while the Stasi closes in. The private 90-minute hunt starts near Weinbergsweg and returns there. Expect creative puzzles, city photo spots, and no live guide.
“We had a nice trip and learned interesting things. In between my phone camera didn't work and we had to skip a task, the organizer couldn't help it, but immediately supported us by phone (I called and someone called right back).Auto-translated”
In Berlin Mitte, you and a private team of two or three investigators have one hour to solve more than 20 puzzles in a fictional 1976 Berlin Wall mystery. German, English, and Russian hosts guide the experience, with dark rooms, hidden clues, and a surprising splash of water.
Follow a mailed box of numbered envelopes through Berlin’s city center, solving riddles at Alexanderplatz, Museum Island, Brandenburg Gate, Potsdamer Platz, and Checkpoint Charlie. You set the pace, pause for museums and photos, and use the emergency solution envelope when needed. No guide is included.
“A really cool way to see everything at your own pace!”
Choose a private escape-room adventure in Berlin, with English or German support from a gamemaster. Themes include Jack the Ripper, Winter is Coming, and Tutankhamun’s Tomb. Expect 45 to 90 minutes of puzzles, theatrical rooms, time pressure, and a recommended minimum age of 12.
“Leider war nur eine Angestellte für die ganze Halle da und sie konnte uns beim escape room nicht helfen.”
You guide yourself through Berlin with a mailed game box containing 16 numbered envelopes, riddles, directions, and background cards. Start at the Russian Embassy, then follow a 10-kilometer route past the Brandenburg Gate, Reichstag, Tiergarten, Victory Column, Holocaust Memorial, and Potsdamer Platz. Pause whenever you like.
“Man sieht definitiv ganz tolle Ecken von Berlin und erfährt viel historisches, was ich als Berliner auch noch nicht wusste. Die „Rätsel“ sind jedoch eher ein Zählen, geistig nicht herausfordernd. Einen Stern Abzug gibts ebenso für ein falsches Bild (Australien statt Berlin) sowie einige Rechtschreibfehler.”
You guide yourself through Berlin Kreuzberg with a mailed box of 16 numbered envelopes. Solve clues from Passionskirche and Bergmannstraße to Viktoriapark, the Jewish Museum, Prinzessinnengarten, Bethanien, and Tempodrom. Plan your own start, pauses, pace, and finish, with no guide or entrance fees included.
Take a self-guided five-hour walk through Berlin’s Prenzlauer Berg with a mailed box of 16 numbered puzzle envelopes. Follow clues to Gethsemane Church, Mauerpark, Konnopke, Dicker Hermann, and Germany’s largest synagogue. Pause whenever you like, and use the solution envelope if a riddle proves stubborn.
“Es gibt viel zu entdecken am Prenzlauer Berg und die Schnitzeljagd hat uns geholfen den Durchblick zu behalten. Wir haben viel gesehen, sind viel gelaufen und restlos begeistert.”
Enter a technologically advanced Egyptian pyramid setting at Laserstar Berlin for a private escape-room challenge rated 6 out of 10. Plan on about 120 minutes at the venue. Ages 12 to 14 need an adult, while participants 15 and older may attend alone. A €5 MyStar player card is required.
“Really helpful staff and just a great way to start your evening we had so much fun. First time we did thus sort of thing and we weren't disappointed, I'd recommend this experience to all our friends. Little disappointing having to pay for the playing card over and above the booking fee but other than that it's great fun”
You guide yourself through Friedrichshain with 16 sealed envelopes, solving riddles that lead from the old slaughterhouse and Samariterkirche to Oberbaumbrücke, the East Side Gallery, and Volkspark. There is no guide, so pause, take photos, or continue another day.
Start at Alexanderplatz and use the World City Trail app to solve location-based clues at 10+ Berlin attractions. The self-guided route takes about two hours, covers 5.1 km, works in six languages, and lets you pause for photos, food, or a longer look.
“Es waren kleine aber feine Infos bei den einzelnen Rätseln und den Stationen. Es hat uns viel Spaß gemacht!”
Explore central Berlin on a two-hour, 3 km outdoor puzzle hunt for up to three people. A tablet guides you from Berliner Dom to St. Hedwig Cathedral, while objects, codes, and AR elements shape the game. Game master Marcus can offer hints if your team gets stuck.
“Varied puzzles with a nice tour of Berlin - we enjoyed it for the teenagers ! We can fully recommend it !Auto-translated”
Meet your German-speaking game master at Koppenplatz, collect an iPad, and turn Berlin Mitte into your game board. Solve codes, follow architectural clues, and chat with your host as you work to save the city. Expect a clever, active two-hour challenge in all weather.
Use the World City Trail app to explore Berlin on foot from Alexanderplatz, solving riddles at city sights and reading short facts as you go. This private, self-guided activity lasts about 2.5 hours, supports six languages, and costs $17.38 per group of up to three.
“Fun scavenger hunt, good way to explore the popular tourist attractions with a different twist. Some of the clues are a bit hard to solve but hints and solutions are provided.”
Pick a city, a river or a beer hall.
