Harry and the Deathly Hallows

We celebrated a 7th birthday, and it started with a delay right at the entrance—the door was locked and guests were freezing. The tea room turned out to be cramped, there were no shoe covers, no refrigerator for the cake either, and there was a situation with a child—he left the quest without supervision. The entertainers at the party seemed tired, barely interacted with the birthday girl, and eve... Expand

We booked the quest for noon; when we arrived it was closed, it was hard to get in touch, and the administrator was late. After payment, there was radio silence—no proper communication. The quest itself is not bad, but the poor organization left a bad aftertaste.

We compared it with other escape rooms in the city — this one is noticeably a cut above. Immersive sets, puzzles based on Harry Potter lore, they even provide student uniforms. There’s only one wand per team, but it was still our favorite.

The quest itself was great, but the organization let us down: the start was delayed, the tea room was cramped, and there was no fridge for the cake. The staff were polite, but we would have liked more organization. Overall, an average rating because of these hiccups.

As a family, we were generally satisfied, but we’d like the actors’ voices to be louder and the background music richer. The key-search room turned out to be overly difficult; in the end, the actress just dictated the answers. Tweak it a bit, and it will be excellent.

As Potterheads, we had a blast: the locations are crafted with love and stay true to canon. The actors keep the world alive, and the sense of magic never fades for a minute. For us—better than excellent.

We went with the whole family: the atmosphere was powerful, the administrator was friendly, and the guide helped as needed. After the game we sat in the tea room—also Potter-themed. We left in an excellent mood.

We did the extended version: three adults and kids aged 10–11, and there was plenty of both thrills and puzzles for everyone. The rooms are rich and immersive; at times we got scared and had a good laugh. The staff were polite—we’ll be back.

It genuinely felt like we were studying at Hogwarts: robes, wands, spells — everything works and responds to your actions. The actors are excellent, Myrtle is a total standout. Highly recommended for Potter fans.

The ambience is excellent, the puzzles are logical, but we got stuck in the search room, and the actor spoke a bit quietly. Otherwise, the immersion was great; both children and adults found it interesting.

We went with kids aged 7–10; there were almost no scares, just a couple of dark moments. The actor helped gently, and the locations were magnificent. We had a perfect time.

We went with an adult group and didn’t expect such high-tech magic. The puzzles required no brute force—everything was on point and true to the genre, and there were plenty of emotions for everyone. We’ll be back for the extended version.

Kids aged 5, 6, and 10: the younger ones found some parts a bit scary, the older ones were thrilled. The sets and effects are on point, with lots of music and special effects. We were very pleasantly surprised by the quality of the children's quest.

My first escape room experience, and wow right away: from the entrance, the decor is stunning—everything looks beautiful and realistic. The puzzles are challenging in places but engaging. Absolutely worth checking out.

A non-linear quest with clear puzzles and a special item you use to work 'magic.' Everything worked on the first try; the hints are on point if you pay attention. A great choice for families and fans.