All 58 places
Amsterdam12 games
Alkmaar3 games
Almere3 games
Amersfoort3 games
Arnhem3 games
Breda3 games
Delft3 games
Den Bosch3 games
Deventer3 games
Dordrecht3 games
Eindhoven3 games
Emmen3 games
Enschede3 games
Gouda3 games
Groningen3 games
Haarlem3 games
Harderwijk3 games
Hoorn3 games
Leeuwarden3 games
Leiden3 games
Maastricht3 games
Nijmegen3 games
Roermond3 games
Rotterdam3 games
Terneuzen3 games
The Hague3 games
Tilburg3 games
Utrecht3 games
Valkenburg3 games
Venlo3 games
Zwolle3 games
Bergen op Zoom2 games
Brielle2 games
Bunschoten Spakenburg2 games
Ede2 games
Gardens of West2 games
Giethoorn2 games
Goes2 games
Gorinchem2 games
Hellevoetsluis2 games
Heusden2 games
Hoek van Holland2 games
Oudewater2 games
Schoonhoven2 games
Urk2 games
Volendam2 games
Zaandam2 games
Zierikzee2 games
Zutphen2 games
Arkel1 game
Katwijk aan Zee1 game
Kinderdijk1 game
Middelburg1 game
Montfoort1 game
Nieuwleusen1 game
Scheveningen1 game
Wijk Bij Duurstede1 game
Zaanse Schans1 gameNot in the list yet? Ask us, or try a city nearby.
Secrets of · Scavenger hunt
Discover the stories behind the facades. For everyone.Detective Murder Mystery Game
Find the killer with clues all over town.The Syndicate · Outdoor escape game
Solve puzzles and crack codes across the city.Christmas Carol · Christmas game
A festive walk with a story, in the winter season.Photography tours · Photo tour
Walk the most photogenic spots and take your best city photos.Ghost Hunters · Ghost hunt
Track down the ghosts and save the city's famous painter.Exploring Netherlands
The Netherlands packs a lot of variety into a small country. The Golden Age cities of Holland – Amsterdam, Haarlem, Leiden and Delft – are built around canals, bridges and gabled merchants' houses. Rotterdam, rebuilt after 1940, shows the modern side of the country with bold architecture along the Maas. In the north, Groningen is a lively student city, while Maastricht in the south has a Burgundian feel with large squares and pavement cafés.
Distances are short and trains run often, so you can easily combine two cities in one day. Dutch centres are flat and easy to walk, but keep an eye on cyclists: bike lanes are everywhere and often run right next to the pavement. Need ideas? Read our guide to our Groningen guide or discover the five best squares in Maastricht.
Which cities in the Netherlands have a City Game?
More than 50, including Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht, Haarlem, Leiden, Delft, Groningen and Maastricht. You will find the full list of cities further down this page.
Do I need a guide or a fixed start time?
No. You play on your own smartphone, without a guide, and start whenever it suits you. You only need an internet connection. Here is how playing works.
How long does a City Game take?
Plan on 1.5 to 2 hours and a walk of 3 to 4 km. You can pause at any moment and continue later.
How many people can play together?
Depending on the game, 1 to 4 or 2 to 5 players share one smartphone. Bigger groups play with several phones; see our options for companies and groups.
Which games can I choose from?
Depending on the city, you can pick a city escape game, a murder mystery or a relaxed exploration game. Open a city page to see which games are available there.
Which cities in Netherlands have City Games?
City Games are playable in cities across the country, including Amsterdam, Utrecht and Maastricht. Each city has its own games and its own route, so open a city page to see which games are available there and where they start. The full list of cities is further down this page.
How City Game works in Netherlands
You book your game online and receive a confirmation email with everything you need. Open the game on your phone when you are ready and start whenever it suits you, no guide is waiting and there is no fixed departure time. Stop for a coffee or a museum along the way and pick up where you left off.
Who is City Game in Netherlands for?
A City Game works for friends, family, couples and colleagues, and just as well on your own. You play in teams on one phone, and several teams can walk the same route at the same time, which is why it is often used for birthdays, team outings and family days. Children join in easily as long as an adult reads along.
