Fort Boyard

We did Fort Boyard for the first time and were generally satisfied—the kids especially loved it. But some tasks weren’t explained clearly; the bow and arrows were temperamental, and the host’s voice got drowned out by the music. The inscriptions on the balls were almost unreadable, and one of the moving steps was barely working. In the finale we’d prefer some kind of token reward rather than just ... Expand

We won a visit and were thrilled: we didn’t expect such a warm welcome—with tea and cookies—and the game drew us in so much that time flew by. There are so many locations, the tasks are original, and it feels like a real TV show. We’ll definitely be back; the price is justified by the emotions.

Visited Izolyatsiya for the first time, though we have experience with kids’ quests, and everything here is up to par. The administrators greeted us warmly, there’s a place to have tea, and the kids were squealing with delight. We did Stalker and Fort Boyard—both were a hit, especially for families.

I fell in love the moment I walked in: the host draws you in right away, the music adds energy, and the tasks mix agility, strength, and ingenuity. A great find for corporate events and team building. The administrators are friendly, and the atmosphere is just right.

Went with a group of girls and had a blast: challenges that test strength, logic, and your nerves a bit, too. The team did a great job with organization, the locations are well thought out, and there’s a cozy tea room. Makes you want to come back again.

The idea is great, but some of the props are worn out in places: the inscriptions are barely visible, and one step didn’t work at all. It would also be nice to have some kind of little prize at the end—otherwise they called it “worth its weight in gold” and that’s it. Mixed impressions, but there’s room for an upgrade.

I’ve been waiting for a quest like this for about fifteen years: I wanted both to climb around and to use my brain. Our team is still discussing how finely thought out everything is; many performances pale in comparison after this. It feels like a new level of entertainment, and we’ll be checking out the studio’s other projects too.

We did it for team building—it was a hit. Spacious venue, lots of different challenges, and a shared euphoria at the end. I recommend going with a close-knit team—you’ll have the most fun.

Our family outing was a success: the quest is both a test of wits and stamina, with plenty of rooms and a realistic atmosphere. The staff are polite and know what they’re doing. Time and money well spent—I recommend it.

An unusual theme, and the format is more about sports than puzzles. The solutions still require ingenuity and activity—sometimes you need to climb somewhere, sometimes make an accurate throw. It’s best to go with a big, friendly group; kids can come along too.

We went as a family with kids aged 4 and 13. The little one was scared at first but then got into it; at some points we helped pass him over the obstacles. You can’t get through without teamwork, and that’s exactly what we liked. As a family quest, it’s an excellent option.

The quest was great and at times really athletic. But a couple of times we had no idea what to do, and with the loud music it was hard to hear the host. Otherwise everything was awesome—I’d come back with friends.

I finally got to visit Fort Boyard not on TV, but for real! The atmosphere was fantastic, the challenges were lively, and our team flew from room to room. The finale gave me goosebumps — we're very satisfied.

We went as a family with our 11- and 12-year-old nieces and nephews—the kids were squealing with delight. The host gently guided us where needed and let us cut loose. Great locations and a warm atmosphere.

Ten out of ten. Pay attention to details and stick together as a team — otherwise you won’t make it through some areas. The ending was especially satisfying; let that remain a surprise.