Curse of the Nun

We doubt the objectivity of some of the reviews: on site they said they’d give a video in exchange for a few positive ones. The quest itself is low-budget, with lots of unnecessary props; it lacked atmosphere and storyline. The actor focused more on physical contact than on acting. In the end, we spent the money and were left underwhelmed.

We celebrated a birthday at “The Nun’s Curse” and were thrilled. The welcome was great, they set the mood, the set design and sound were on point, and they kept a strong atmosphere throughout the game. There was both fear and laughter, and the actor adapted flexibly to everyone. The ending dragged a bit, but we pulled through. Highly recommend.

A year ago the escape room was noticeably tougher. Now the fear factor has pretty much disappeared, the puzzles felt illogical, and the actor’s performance was weak. It all ended far too quickly, and on top of that they tried to quote the wrong price for the team until the adults intervened. We left disappointed.

Very atmospheric and scary; the music is the best we've heard. The puzzles are logical and challenging — we had to think. The actor would appear unexpectedly and switch voices in a way that gave us goosebumps.

The locations and ambiance are excellent; the actor quickly picked up our vibe, turned some scenes into funny improvisation, and gave on-point hints. On the downside, the plot is only really felt at the beginning, the ending is vague, and not all puzzles are tied to the story. Non-game locks should be clearly labeled.

The puzzles are good, the set design is solid, but the actor’s scares were rather weak and at one point he hurt one of us. The story cuts off without a compelling finale. We’d like it to be stronger and more cohesive.

I liked the first part, but in the second part on hardcore mode they went overboard with the physical contact and there were hardly any jump scares. Props for the interesting puzzles and the prompt help when something went wrong. Overall, the quest is decent, but the balance between fear and contact could use some tweaking.

We went for the hard level and were very disappointed. The puzzles are simple and lack any spark, and the atmosphere doesn’t grab you. The extra charge for an actor changed almost nothing, and they even charged 2000 extra for a couple of photos — unpleasant. Price and quality don’t line up here; we can’t recommend it.

We really liked the escape room; the puzzles were generally logical, and we got stuck a couple of times because it was dark. The music was too loud at first, but they turned it down when we asked. Just the right amount of scary—enough to keep you on edge without making you want to leave.

One day before our visit, they canceled the reservation we had held for two weeks, citing an error. The birthday was ruined; the child was in tears. The organization let us down; we won’t be returning.

We dove in headfirst: the sound, the fog, the locations—goosebumps. The actor kept us on our toes and tailored the interaction to the team; the medium contact level really worked for us. For a group—top-tier.

We went as a group with high expectations and were let down. We finished in under an hour, it wasn’t very scary, the puzzles were confusing, and there weren’t many rooms. We left disappointed.

The atmosphere is great; at times the scares really hit. Some elements that aren’t related to the game can be a bit confusing, but otherwise everything is spot on. For a first horror experience, it’s just right.

We celebrated a birthday; we were greeted warmly and everything was explained. The game was dynamic, and the actor adapted perfectly and helped when needed. We left with trembling hands and happy faces.

We expected more. In short, the plot is barely noticeable, and the actor rarely appeared. They asked for an extra charge for a photo—it left a bad aftertaste.