Lost Floor

We hesitated because there weren’t many reviews, but the escape room pleasantly surprised us: the puzzles are logical and moderately challenging, there are plenty of rooms, and the transitions are unusual. The set design is excellent. They didn’t try to scare us often, but once the actor appeared it got genuinely scary; the finale was a particular highlight.

The atmosphere is well thought out and genuinely scary; even though it’s a no-contact quest, it was frightening even for those who’ve done a lot. Mysticism, puzzles, actors, and a strong setting came together into a cohesive story. Special thanks to the attentive administrator. Definitely recommend.

We happened to coincide with a children's party; the screams next door killed the mood, and the administrator's briefing was rattled off at breakneck speed. The puzzles felt illogical, the hard difficulty wasn't scary at all, and it was cramped for four. When we said we didn't like it, all we heard was 'that's a shame'—the service has room to grow.

I expected a light level of fear, but it turned out noticeably creepy — the current 2 out of 3 rating feels more accurate. The actors do an excellent job, and the staff are very attentive. The puzzles are simple, which helps when you're nervous. I was unsettled by the moment with the torn Bible.

As a fan of logic quests, I found it too scary; at one point I stopped thinking. The kids (12 and 14) were impressed too; we made it through the finale on pure adrenaline. The actors were brilliant, the atmosphere is on point, but I wouldn’t recommend it for children—seasoned players, yes.

Went with teenagers and chose the version with an actor—the scares came exactly when they should, without going overboard. The administrator was patient and gave hints delicately. We left happy and amped up.

I was expecting hardcore, but without the actor it ended up fairly calm and even predictable. Some of the props felt worn; one door opened ahead of time. A decent start for beginners, but not enough fire for the experienced.

We stayed engaged for the entire hour; there were plenty of unexpected moments. Some puzzles dragged on, so we used hints. The scares were well executed, and a couple of scenes really got to us. We had a great time.

A large venue with the authentic vibe of an old hotel and lots of rooms. The actress appeared unexpectedly and really built the tension; the puzzles are interesting. We liked it more than "Dracula" at the same venue.

I liked the quest; one episode was genuinely scary. But ripping pages from a holy book for effect felt unnecessary and offensive.

Some of the props are falling apart; doors that were supposed to trigger later were opening accidentally. Because of this, we were afraid of breaking something even without applying any effort.

Neat puzzles with solid logic, and the transitions between rooms are great. The music could be quieter at the peaks; we took a couple of hints. Otherwise, I had a blast.

Very atmospheric: from the first corridor it felt like I'd found myself in an old hotel, and it only ramps up from there. No contact, but it was still scary; the actors are wonderful. Lots of rooms, and a punchy finale. I recommend it.

For me, it was my first horror quest—I screamed a lot. The puzzles weren't punishing, just intense enough; the hints really helped. There was no physical contact, but the sense of danger kept me on edge till the end—whew!