Hobbit's Hole

The atmosphere and music were awesome; the puzzles captivated both us and our child. We arrived tired and asked for a few hints—their delivery is careful, without spoilers. The sets and props are so charming and beautiful that we didn’t want to leave. From the welcome to the farewell, everything felt very warm; we’re already looking at the next quest.

Very atmospheric: from the round door to the music—straight out of a fairy tale. We played as a family; the kids hunted for secret compartments, the adults helped with the logic, and we took a couple of hints. A great option for the weekend.

Just right for kids and beginners, but as an experienced player I found it a bit boring. I expected something large-scale with the chance to roam the passageways, but it turned out to be small rooms, and the second one was almost devoid of theming. Photos are also a hassle, and in the group they reply selectively.

We were disappointed. For a children's quest it's far too difficult, and you can't grasp the logic without help. We had an issue with the operator: they didn't come over for a long time; we tried everything, and then it 'opened' on its own. Too many unnecessary items are confusing, and they took the photo after the game reluctantly.

A game for the whole family; even the little ones join the search. Our three-year-old ran around hunting for the items, the older one worked on the riddles, and we couldn't do without the administrator's hints. Thanks to Nadezhda—very tactful and attentive.

We gave it to our son for his 10th birthday, and the whole group was delighted. Beautiful decorations, engaging tasks, and the option to ask for help if you get stuck. Great that there’s a place for tea and cake—it’s convenient for a celebration.

We played as a group of four with an adult and a child—everyone enjoyed it. It’s a search-focused quest: you need to collect and find lots of items, and at times it isn’t easy without hints. The props are gorgeous and very well crafted.

I liked the theme, but then it becomes monotonous. The space is small, 90% of the gameplay is searching, and it constantly feels like an ordinary apartment. The beginning was promising, but after that it gets boring.

I liked the atmosphere; there are lots of tasks, but some odd things are off-putting: chess without a full set, assembling the sword and cloaks not for all heroes — it feels unfinished. The hints were only useful at the end. Overall, it’s good, but the quest could use some polish.

The escape room is warm and cozy, but there’s not much space and there are way too many keys. Ideal for a visit with a child; a bit cramped for a group of six. Otherwise everything is spot on, and the staff are great.

A very cozy escape room; we finished it in 45 minutes as a team of seven with one hint. Music from The Hobbit, the puzzles are logical, lots of locks with keys. We liked the feature with the door that you can lock.

We celebrated our daughter's birthday and hired an entertainer — the kids came out happy and tired. Helpful tips, photos, and tea in the waiting area. We'll be back for more.

Experienced players won’t be surprised: it’s mostly searching, not much logic, and the rooms are tiny. Still, newcomers will enjoy it, especially if you like Tolkien.

An interesting and thrilling escape room with special effects; great to go with kids and fans of the trilogy. There aren’t many rooms, but the atmosphere and nostalgia make up for it. I recommend it.

Our first escape room; we got through with a couple of hints from the staff. Not scary, charming and engaging; only one puzzle seemed a bit unclear. Overall, we recommend it.