You can play with up to 60 people in total. For the best gaming experience, we recommend a maximum of 10 people per group. If you have more people, you can split into two or more groups. There’s also a battle mode, so groups can compete against each other if you’d like. Personally, though, we prefer the cooperative nature of this team event.

Up to 12 people can play together in a group. The price is €35 (incl. VAT) per person.

For groups of 13 or more, you split into several groups. In this case, you pay a flat rate of €330 (incl. VAT) per group. This gives you flexibility if a new colleague joins or someone is absent due to illness.

To be able to solve all the puzzles in a relaxed manner, you should plan on about 2.5 hours.

Our tours “Theodor’s Challenge” and “Aurora’s Enchanted Cube” both start at Litfass-Platz, about a one-minute walk from train station Hackescher Markt. They are designed as circular tours, so you’ll return there at the end.

You benefit from complete flexibility. You can reschedule to another date free of charge up to 24 hours before the event, or we’ll issue you a voucher.

You can also optionally purchase our cancellation insurance, and we’ll refund the event costs directly to your account.

Book your appointment with us, and then you can sit back and relax. We’ll prepare everything and bring everything you need to play.

Please be at the meeting point on time for your start time.

No, we provide you with the tablet and the haptic puzzle items for each group.

The outdoor escape game takes place in the heart of Berlin. There are the usual obstacles like sidewalks and cobblestones. However, there’s usually always an accessible route, so everyone in the team can participate.

No problem, dogs are very welcome.

But it would be nice if we could get the puzzle items back largely free of dog drool.

Yep, hearing isn’t required to complete “Theodor’s Challenge.” While our puzzle tours aren’t specifically designed for the deaf, previous deaf participants have thoroughly enjoyed the game and would recommend it to others.

However, our spoken introduction may require someone present to interpret it into sign language.

Unfortunately, the “Aurora’s Magic Cube” tour isn’t suitable for the deaf, as sound is an important part of the puzzles.

You could say that. We’re incredibly grateful to our planet and happy when we can make even the smallest contribution to making it—and thus all of us—a little better.

Ideally, of course, we would drastically reduce our global CO2 emissions immediately. But since that’s notoriously difficult, we at the Maranja Adventure Club are making do with this idea for now until a sensible solution for everyone is found.

That’s why we’re collaborating with Wohlleben’s Forest Academy to protect one square meter of German primeval forest for every tour you book.

You don’t always have to know everything exactly; a little surprise is always a good thing!

But if you’ve already laboriously read through all the questions and answers and are still unsure, here are a few more details (minor spoiler alert☝️):

We’ll meet you at the starting point, where we’ll briefly explain what it’s all about and clarify any questions you may have. Here, you’ll also receive a tablet and the first clue.

After that, you’ll be on your own for a while. Armed with the tablet and the clue, you’ll find your first destination. There, you’ll find additional items in a bag, which you can use to solve the subsequent puzzles.

The tablet is your compass and decoder. It helps you navigate through the city and tells you whether a code you’ve entered is correct.

Once you’ve reached a puzzle station, a number of items are available to you. Assigning the items to the correct stations is one of the many challenges you’ll have to master.

But that’s not all: Various elements scattered around will also help you solve the puzzle. Most importantly, however, will be teamwork. Work together, exchange ideas, and complement each other! Everyone brings different skills, and that’s exactly what you’ll need in the end to solve all the puzzles.

After the last puzzle, you can pat each other on the back, because the approximately 3-kilometer-long scavenger hunt will have been challenging, and you will have mastered it together. You can then crown the adventure with a selfie, then email the photo to each other, and review your progress.

After this part is complete, you’ll meet your game leader again and hand over the items to her – knowing full well that sometimes it’s really fun to get your brain cells working and work together as a team. And (probably) you’ll remain in happy anticipation of the next game at the Maranja Adventure Club.