Escape game
Corp. Level I
You are invited to a presentation by an inconspicuous company. Take on exciting tasks and prove that you can become part of the team...
Escape rooms for kids in Basel
Magic schools, treasure hunts, and friendly puzzles — these 6 escape rooms in Basel are designed for young players and children's parties. Each card shows the recommended age, team size, and duration.
6 escape rooms
Experience real "Indiana Jones" feeling in a virtual world. Explore a tropical temple, find secret passages, avoid traps, overcome obstacles, and find the treasure.
In a crew of 2-4 players, you must conquer an imperial spaceship. Armed with plasma swords, you must find and fight your way through the huge spaceship. Along the way, you will also encounter puzzles and surprises.
During a journey to other planets, one was stopped by the Intergalactic Transport Authority and brought to a space station. Prove your skills and escape the space station.
VR
Tikal VR
Explore the Maya Pyramid in Tikal - Night of the Blood Moon. Find secret entrances, avoid traps, solve puzzles and work as a team. Ideal for new players, families and team events.
Outdoor
World City Trail
Experience urban escape game with World City Trail! Explore new cities with our app, solve puzzles and discover places! Use the code WOE8 for a 10% discount.
Escape rooms in Basel by category
Escape rooms for kids: age, birthdays, and what to expect
Children's escape rooms turn fear into delight: vibrant decorations, tactile puzzles, and hosts who gently guide the team when they're stuck. A great alternative to another movie outing — and a hit for a child's birthday.
Pay attention to the age recommendation on each card. Rooms marked 6+ are perfect for younger schoolchildren with an adult in the room; 8+ and 10+ quests are usually completed by children on their own, with the host observing. For birthdays, many venues in Basel offer party rooms, a cake corner, and group discounts — ask about this when booking.
A typical session lasts 60 minutes; teams of 2–6 players work best. Younger groups can request additional hints to ensure no one gets upset — the difficulty remains friendly.