Escape Games in Monaco

Monaco has a variety of escape games to thrill young puzzle fans. Have fun and test your brainpower with family or friends.  

Escape Game at the Oceanographic Museum

Take a journey through time aboard Prince Albert I’s famous research vessel, the Princess Alice II. In a marine-themed setting with collectors’ items, lab equipment, and ship’s rigging, you will need all your explorer’s wits about you to complete your mission! Whether you’re fresh-faced mariners or old sea dogs, your crew faces a heart-stopping race against time!

This particular escape room has two game modes:

  • "Escape Découverte" (30 mins): For beginners aged 7 and over (must be accompanied by an adult), in a team of up to six players.
  • "Escape Expérience" (60 mins): For experienced players aged 16 and over, in a team of up to six players.

The historic Oceanographic Museum has been taking visitors on a fascinating journey of discovery into the world of the seas and oceans since it opened all the way back in 1910. See thousands of species of tropical and Mediterranean fish, take part in fun activities and visit the turtle rehabilitation tanks overlooking the sea. And don’t miss the "Polar Mission" exhibition and its 360° experience, plus the play area with breathtaking views on the museum’s roof.

  

Escape Game at the Monaco Museum of Prehistoric Anthropology

The museum has escape games during special events, including the school holidays and birthdays (duration 1 hr, for ages 8 and over). A fun way to learn about the prehistoric age (advance booking is required).

Another activity that’s sure to be a hit with the kids sees the museum explain the fascinating history of evolution in a fun way. Until 21 November, experience something truly unique with a virtual tour of the fabled Lascaux cave, a prehistoric site in the Dordogne.

"Captain' Game"

Captain' Game, an outdoor game that’s a mix of fun trail and escape game, is a great way to explore the Fontvieille district while learning about the environment.

 

Photo credits: Benjamin Vergély / Chusseau Flavien - Musée Océanographique/ VisitMonaco