Prison Escape

It’s not just an “escape,” but a ninety-minute game with a live actor playing a guard who reacts to your tricks. The puzzles are logical and hands-on, without endless combination locks. The prison atmosphere is vivid, and the contrasting location switch is story-driven and delivers a real wow effect. For me, it’s one of the best escape rooms in the city.

Overall, the escape room is excellent; the actor really draws you into the atmosphere. But there’s a drop in a dark tunnel—you can easily trip, so be careful. And one puzzle ended up being solved by trial and error. Otherwise, I recommend it.

We didn’t expect it to be this challenging: an escape-room performance with an actor playing a security guard who steps in to help when needed, at times reminiscent of Neighbours from Hell. The focus is on logic and attentiveness; the mechanics are satisfying. The immersion grows with every minute—we’ll be back.

The set design is superb, and the puzzles are logical and well-engineered. However, there’s a descent in one dark tunnel—would be good to have a safety warning—and one puzzle ended up being solved more by trial and error. Otherwise, a solid escape room.

Really liked the format with a security guard: you feel like you’re in a stealth game where every action has consequences. There are many locations and the transitions are unexpected; we laughed and worried at the same time. We did it as a group of five—no one got bored. I recommend it for groups of any level.

The change of locations was a pleasant surprise; the space is genuinely large. Humor, stealth, and puzzles are an excellent mix. Hints were given on time and to the point. I’ll come again with a different group!

Took a group of teens to a birthday party — not scary, but exciting. The actress was great, kept the pace and adapted to the kids. Great family-friendly format; everyone left energized.

The quest is huge and rich, and the actor performs flawlessly. The actor-participation format without horror turned out to be very engaging. We want more like this.

We usually go to horror experiences, but here the actor doesn’t try to scare you—he engages with you. Emotions run high: you have to trick the guard to progress. I appreciated that there wasn’t any unnecessary running around opening locks.

The idea is great, but in the first half the actor dragged it out; it lacked momentum. When the tasks and techniques started, it got more fun, but it still left a bit of a bitter aftertaste. The format just isn’t for me.

Igel once again impressed with the locations and the tech. After you solve the puzzles, unexpected effects kick in—pure mechanics magic. The actor is completely in character, and you forget it’s a game.

The idea of making the guard part of the puzzle worked perfectly. The opening is especially funny; it reminded me of the game “Neighbours from Hell.” Highly recommended for those who enjoy unconventional solutions.

After a workday, this quest is the perfect way to unwind. Anya as the security guard was on fire—both the character and the delivery; even her whistle impressed us. We left smiling.

I rarely give a 2, but here the first half felt drawn-out and depended too much on the actor. Kind of boring, the pacing sagged, and it took a lot of time. Didn’t work for me.

We popped in on a whim — and it shot straight into the top of our outings. The beginning hits with an element of surprise, and the scale of the place exceeded expectations. Very pleased and already planning our next visit.