Tarikan di Deventer

Paleis Het Loo, once the summer residence of the Dutch royal family, invites you to explore its history and surroundings. As you move through the elegantly restored rooms of William III and Mary Stuart II, engaging audio narratives will immerse you in stories of royal life. Along the way, exhibitions reveal aspects of the private life of the House of Orange-Nassau, giving context to the palace interiors and the people who lived here. Outside, the 17th-century palace gardens display classic baroque design. You will see fountains, statues and a variety of plants arranged in formal patterns that reflect the garden’s original layout. From the palace roof you can take in additional views over the grounds. This ticket provides a unique opportunity to experience the grandeur of Dutch royalty firsthand.

Explore the historic Battle of Arnhem on a self-guided walking route through Arnhem, where you’ll immerse yourself in one of World War II’s most iconic events. The experience includes a PDF with the route and detailed descriptions, so you can follow the path and read the historical background at your own pace. The walk is offered as a private city walk for up to four people and is available in English, Dutch and German. As you move through the city, the route will take you to key locations connected with the 1944 battle. The accompanying information provides context, chronology and personal stories that help explain the military actions and their impact on Arnhem and its people. This format allows you to pause, reflect and explore where you choose, making it suitable for both history enthusiasts and casual walkers. Whether you are local or visiting, the materials will help you form a clearer, more personal connection to the events that shaped the area.

With a ticket to Slagharen in Zwolle, you can immerse yourself in the historical world of the Wild West, where cowboys and bandits roamed the streets. You'll discover the magic of the old frontier, complete with themed attractions and scenery crafted with meticulous attention to detail. You'll find more than 30 rides to try out, including a thrilling rollercoaster that takes you through a typical mine of the Gold Rush era. You can also discover 19 restaurants, bars, shops and entertainment.

If you’re planning a day out or weekend trip to Elburg, this experience combines a city walk with an escape-style game. The route covers about 2.5 kilometres and is designed for families or groups of friends. An app will help you with the quest as you move through the town, offering clues and puzzles to work on together. The game centres on the Eccentric Elburger, a serious criminal who has been wanted by the police for years. He is said to have robbed many residents, and locals often do not dare to speak to the police out of shame or fear. Along the way, you’ll follow the story, solve challenges and explore Elburg’s streets. There will also be plenty of opportunities to pause and relax on one of the town’s terraces as you progress.

You are Matthias Breyer, a German drawn to Enschede by a cryptic inheritance letter. This self-guided city game plays out on the Questo app and leads you through 15 chapters across 3.64 km of the city. Start anytime at the train station and follow a thread of textile history from the old town to the former factory district. There is no guide or fixed schedule — just you and a ghost story two hundred years in the making. Your grandmother’s woven bracelet is the key to setting the city’s spirits free. As you move through the route, you will pass the haunted manor of the Van Heek textile dynasty and the 1827 Factory School. The trail takes you by the city’s oldest church and the Van Heek Villa, then on to the old spinning mill on Molenstraat and a candlelit graveyard. Along the way you will walk the Rijksmuseum path and see the remnants of the 2000 fireworks disaster site. The experience links these landmarks with the city’s textile past and the unfolding mystery, letting you explore at your own pace while the app guides each chapter.

This self-guided walk through Enschede will give you the chance to explore the city at your own pace and choose the places you want to see. You’ll also be able to play a game on your smartphone answering questions about locations and perform search-related assignments, as you learn about streets and monuments on your way. You’ll see Grolsch Brewery, Rijksmuseum Twenthe, the Synagogue of Saint Mary the White, the Grolsch Veste, the Museumfabriek, the Grote Kerk and several other sights.

In Nijmegen, the oldest city in the Netherlands, you will retrace its Roman past as Noviomagus in a self‑guided walking quest on your phone. Your guide is Quintus Tullius Crispus, a young soldier of the Tenth Legion who shares stories, poses riddles and asks you to decode bits of Latin as you move through the city. The route covers 11 stops over roughly 1.7 km and you can explore at your own pace. Along the way you will encounter a mix of visible ruins and hidden details. Meet Emperor Trajan (as part of the narrative), learn what Noviomagus means, and count Roman columns reused in the Barbarossa Ruin. You will hunt for legion stamps in the walls of Sint‑Nicolaaskapel, peer through glass at original Roman masonry and traces of underfloor heating, and stand above the grave of the Lead Lady, an everyday woman buried here around 200 AD. The experience suits solo travellers, couples, families and small groups who enjoy puzzles, local history and a walk through Nijmegen’s Roman remains.

The Secrets of Zwolle City Game is a GPS-based, self-guided walking tour and city game that will let you explore Zwolle in an interactive way. As you move through the city you will encounter famous spots such as the Sassenpoort, Museum de Fundatie, the Sassenpoortenbrug, the historic centre and the old city moat, with hidden stories woven into the route. You can play alone for a personal challenge or team up with friends, family or colleagues. Along the way you will solve tricky questions, puzzles and riddles, and complete creative photo tasks to score points and unlock extra clues. These challenges will help you piece together the final mystery while encouraging observation and local discovery. You may pause the game whenever you want and continue later at your own pace. There is also an optional competitive element: you can aim for a place on the leaderboard or use the game as a team-building activity that encourages friendly competition and collaboration.

If you plan a day out or a weekend trip to Hattem, this experience blends a city walk with an escape game. The route is about 2.5 kilometres and is designed for families or groups of friends. An app will guide you through the quest as you move around the town, and along the way you'll find plenty of opportunities to pause and relax on a terrace. The story revolves around the Hattemer Dog, named after the old legend of Kladdegat. According to the tale, Kladdegat was a ghost dog who prowled the streets at night, searching for people and especially children, and became a feared figure in the town. Somewhere in Hattem he is hidden, and your task is to track him down by following the app’s clues. As you walk, you'll explore the town’s streets and atmosphere while piecing the story together and working out where the Hattemer Dog might be hiding.

Planning a day out in Nijmegen, you can try a city walk that doubles as an escape game. The route covers about 4 kilometres and is designed for families or groups of friends. An app will guide you through the quest, so you can play when it suits you and set your own pace. The story centres on a long-running thief known as the Notorious Nijmegenaar, who has stolen the statue Mariken from the Grote Markt and left a replica in its place. A possible lead has been found and the trail starts on the west side of Kronenburg Park. As you move through the city you will follow clues and puzzles that may point towards the culprit. Along the way there is plenty of time to pause on one of the terraces or browse the many boutiques that adorn Nijmegen, so the experience mixes puzzle-solving with sightseeing and casual shopping.

If you are planning a day out or a weekend trip to Doesburg, this experience combines a city walk with an escape-game-style quest. The route is about 2.5 kilometres and is suitable for families or groups of friends. An app will guide you through puzzles and clues as you move around the town, making the walk interactive and game-like rather than a straightforward tour. Along the way you will follow the trail of the Dexterous Doesburger, a serious criminal who has been wanted by the police for years. The story explains how he has robbed many residents, and how some locals have not dared to speak to the police out of shame or fear. As you progress, there will be plenty of opportunities to pause and sit at one of the terraces, so the pace is relaxed and social. The experience focuses on exploring Doesburg while solving the case and enjoying time with your group.

In Zwolle, this experience blends an escape game with a city walk, taking you on a route of about 3 kilometres through the city. It is aimed at families or groups of friends and combines puzzle-solving with time to enjoy the town—along the way there are chances to relax on a terrace as you progress. The story centres on the Sassenpoort: shortly after the book the 'Imitatione Christi' was found in its vaults, it was stolen by the arrogant Zwolle Swindler, who left a trail of puzzles behind. As you move through Zwolle’s streets, you will follow that trail, solve riddles and piece together the mystery. You may end up helping the local police crack the case while you explore historic corners of the city and experience a different kind of sightseeing.

An Urban Escape Game in the Netherlands lets you explore a city of your choice with family or friends. You will walk through streets and neighbourhoods while a mobile application guides your team from one challenge to the next. The app sets the route and presents the puzzles and missions you must complete as you move through the city. Along the way you'll solve puzzles and complete several missions that ask you to pay close attention to your surroundings. You may need to study buildings, squares, street details and other local features to find clues and progress. As you work together, you will experience the city from a different angle and notice hidden details and familiar places in a new light. The game combines outdoor exploration with brain teasers for a relaxed, interactive way to discover a Dutch city.

Harderwijk becomes the crime scene in this self-guided detective game set around the town’s old centre. The case centres on the murder of Balthasar, and the evidence is scattered through the streets you’ll explore, past Vischpoort, Stadsmuseum Harderwijk, Grote Kerk Harderwijk and the Oude stadsmuur. Clues are hidden in plain sight, so you’ll decode messages, photograph anything that does not add up and press digital witnesses whose stories never quite line up. As you move through the town, every puzzle you crack removes a name from the list of suspects. You can play as a couple, bring the children along, or split into two or three teams and turn the investigation into a race. That flexibility is why the game suits both a casual day out and a team outing. The final answer is waiting somewhere in the centre of Harderwijk.

In Harderwijk, a self-guided, private adventure turns a simple walk into an interactive quest on your smartphone. You will follow secret clues and solve historical puzzles as you move through the town. No guide is needed — just your phone and a sense of curiosity. The experience is available in 5+ languages. Along the way, the trail draws on swashbuckling pirate legends and hidden treasure themes to bring local history to life. Each stop pairs fascinating stories with clever challenges, and you may notice ancient landmarks and small historical details you would otherwise walk past. Solve the puzzles to unlock the next chapter of Harderwijk’s story and piece together the city’s secrets as you progress.