Hobbit's burrow

The decor is excellent, but the puzzles themselves didn’t grab us—mostly key searches. At the start we were told a bit too directly where the first one was; apparently that spot is problematic. There are few rooms, so you sometimes lose the sequence of actions; some elements are already worn and give away the solution. We periodically heard screams from the neighboring scary room, which was distra... Expand

We went as a family with two kids — it was a hit. The burrow is very cozy: a fireplace, music, greenery — like a fairy tale. The puzzles are clear and without any “scary” mechanics; the kids did everything themselves, we only guided them. We’ll be back for a birthday.

We recently went with the kids and were specifically looking for a bright, non-scary game—and we found exactly the right place. A true hobbit dwelling: a fireplace, vines, and coziness. The puzzles are within the kids’ abilities, yet they kept us on our toes as well. Lots of padlocks, but that’s actually convenient: find a key—you can open something right away. For us, a worthy finale to our Chely... Expand

A very warm, light escape room with a true hobbit vibe. Brimming with delightful details that make you want to touch everything. The difficulty is low; it’s more about searching. Two rooms — perfect for beginners. The kids especially loved it.

Our first escape room; we liked both the puzzles and the set design. We didn’t manage without hints, but now it’s clear everything is solvable. The only request is to improve the ventilation—by the end it was a bit hard to breathe.

We went as a mixed group: mostly adults plus two kids. The staff were polite, the place was bright, and we also noticed a hall for parties. The decor is vibrant, the prop food looks appetizing, and the puzzles are lively: a quick start with a finale that made us sweat. We left satisfied.

The atmosphere is great—warm colors and lots of detail. But the puzzles are mostly about keys, and there aren’t many rooms—I wanted something more expansive. On the plus side, the staff gave gentle, timely hints, and we left satisfied.

The idea is great, but it got stuffy by the halfway point, and the hint line crackled a couple of times. The puzzles are largely repetitive, with lots of padlocks. The kids liked it more than I did, so overall the rating is average.

Our first escape room with a child — it hit the mark. Friendly host, spot-on hints. The burrow looks lived-in, the prop food is amusing, and the atmosphere is warm. A great family outing.

The family-friendly format worked great: cozy, beautiful, and without any scary stuff. There weren’t many rooms, and one odd key threw us off for quite a while. Still, the puzzles are well thought out, and the set design is on point.

The organization missed the mark: upon arrival they couldn’t find our reservation and couldn’t give a clear explanation. The hint phone let us down. The puzzles felt repetitive, the decor was rather basic, and it lacked a sense of magic.

A cute, vibrant escape room, better suited for beginners. The logic is easy to grasp, but some worn elements give away hints. We were pointed a bit too directly to the first key, but after that we proceeded on our own.

We celebrated a child’s birthday, and everyone had to think—even us adults. Very vibrant; the kids had maximum fun. We’ve already picked out the next room with these guys.

After another of their quests, we came to Nora already expecting an abundance of keys and rummaging through shelves. Here at least the color palette and atmosphere are pleasant; for newcomers I’d recommend it as an example of the “old-school” locks-and-keys style. There are puzzles, but the style isn’t mine, so that’s it for us with this chain.

We came as a group of adults and laughed at ourselves the whole game. When we left, we realized the quest wasn’t actually difficult—we were just slow. Bright, colorful, and with a couple of nice little twists.