The Last Case of Sherlock Holmes

A very interesting, non-scary escape room with excellent, automated puzzles. The only downside is that the hints are sometimes given in plain text, which breaks the atmosphere; in-character announcements over the speakers would be cooler.

I liked the quest, but the initial immersion was lacking: they read the briefing and led us in with our eyes closed, and at times hints were shouted through the door. On the plus side, the location is fresh and tastefully designed, the puzzles are logical and run without hiccups, and the Big Ben chime helps keep up the pace. It’s definitely good for beginners; experienced players should go with a ... Expand

The quest is engaging and atmospheric; the automation is on point, and the difficulty is well-balanced — there’s plenty to think about. The “villains pay more” storyline and the opening are memorable, though in places you can see the wallpaper and linoleum are a bit worn. The host’s in-character performance was fantastic.

We have done many escape rooms, and this one is among the stronger ones. The immersion is powerful, the opening is a ten out of ten, and the puzzles are challenging but quite solvable if you are attentive. The game master stays in character, and the decor matches the theme.

Went as a family with a teenager; not scary at all, but a great mental workout. The atmosphere transports you to Baker Street, and the host is in character. Recommended for those who enjoy logic without horror.

We stopped by in winter and were instantly transported to late 19th-century England. I would have loved to sit by the fireplace, but the clock was ticking: puzzles for every taste, no combination locks, plenty of rooms, and hints delivered elegantly and in keeping with the era.

We celebrated a birthday and didn’t regret it: our experienced friend approved, and I was impressed by the decor and sound. The story is delivered in a way that draws you in quickly; the difficulty is about right—sometimes quite obvious—but we cleared the finale in the last seconds. Already set our sights on “Dorian.”

From the very first seconds—London, a fireplace, letters—and you’re already counting Big Ben’s chimes and hurrying toward the solutions. Everything is smooth and logical; the mechanisms click like clockwork. Spot-on atmosphere.

We loved it: the puzzles really make you think, and at the start everyone was given a small role. The host stayed in character and set the mood. Highly recommend.

Great escape room, but the hints sometimes came as a voice from behind the door, which breaks immersion. Otherwise, the puzzles are well thought out, there are no combination locks, and we got through it briskly.

Great atmosphere and an unusual start; the set design is pleasing to the eye. We never expected to discover a couple of hidden spots, and the good mood after the quest lasted all day. Highly recommend.

Great story and the way the challenges are presented—the game is engrossing. I even wished for a bit more time and a couple more puzzles.

Great automation and neat decorations, but we’d have liked a couple more tasks and a few extra minutes. Overall we’re satisfied—we left with smiles.

An interesting quest; time flew by, and at the end they even gave us photos — a nice bonus to the experience.

Lots of rooms, nice logic, and a photo at the end as the cherry on top. I'll be back for this team's other projects.