Haunted house

Our first experience with my daughters, 13 and 16, was a success: a light touch of mysticism and a witty “ghost.” The puzzles are interesting, but without hints it’s tough if you’re not familiar with escape-room logic. There was a slip-up with the props: the password ended up in the place it was only supposed to be retrieved from later, so they had to say it out loud. The setup should be double-ch... Expand

Children aged 14 did two quests back-to-back; they liked the second one more. The lounge was dusty, the kettle dirty, and the tables as well — we had to wipe everything down ourselves. There were few people, so they could have kept things in better order.

They charged me 500 rubles as an accompanying person; photos and video are prohibited, and on the way out they even checked my pockets and phone — which was unpleasant. Some tasks seemed unclear even to me. On top of that, there’s a contract that puts all the responsibility on the guest. Overall, it was boring and it feels like you don’t belong there.

A perfect entry point for a first horror. It’s scary at first; we asked them to dial it down a notch, and we made it to the end with enjoyment. The puzzles are fair, the actor is excellent. Recommended for beginners.

We expected the same level of fear as at other places, but it turned out to be a kiddie version. The actor appeared briefly at the end, and the price didn’t match what was listed on the website. I don’t recommend it.

We went as a group of four; for that size, the quest felt too small and almost not scary. The puzzles are very simple, and the actor keeps giving hints and doesn’t let you think. Kids will find it interesting, but we were disappointed.

We came right after 'The Queen of Spades'; the first room gave us goosebumps, but overall the quest isn’t the scariest—just as they warned us. The actor’s hints were sometimes funny; we had a good laugh. We would have liked more interaction, though that’s understandable given the plot. The actor’s final 'hello' after the game is a definite plus.

We went as a family to the medium scare level and were absolutely thrilled. The atmosphere is immersive, the actor truly lives the role and reacts to you instantly. Our 11-year-old daughter was scared but still felt comfortable. A great option for the weekend.

We were looking for a truly scary escape room and unexpectedly found one. We went with the maximum scare level; there’s no physical contact, but we still managed to squeal. The puzzle mechanics, story, and atmosphere are top-notch.

The atmosphere was great, but the constant hints made it hard to think for ourselves, and the rooms felt small. The final price ended up higher than expected. Not bad, but no wow factor.

If you’re going for the first time, it’s a decent option. We chose the second fear level, but there were very few scary moments, and it’s no-contact. The actor is off-screen, the set design is coherent, though the scene with the cups and the tablecloth felt out of step with the overall logic.

From the very start, it keeps you on edge. It’s great that you can choose the fear level and even ask to turn it down on the fly — which we did. We liked everything and will definitely come back for other quests.

We celebrated my niece’s birthday; the kids alternated between squealing and giggling. Non-contact and safe, with attentive staff. It would be great if we could take a couple of photos during the session. We’re happy!

We liked it, although the puzzles are quite simple in places. We recommend going as a pair or trio—it feels more dynamic. You can dial the fear level, and the behind-the-scenes actor guides you gently. Overall, a solid four.

I liked “Haunted House”: the quest is linear but has interesting moments. The ghost’s story is revealed as you progress, which draws you in.