Very Positive (88 ratings)
Mark as done to rate
Can you solve literature’s most famous crime? You are world-renowned Detective Hercule Poirot, aboard the famous Orient Express and have just solved the murder of Mr Ratchet, a man found stabbed to death in his cabin after being proved guilty of abducting and killing a young child - Daisy Armstrong - the daughter of a WW1 hero. However, just as you are preparing to deliver your verdict, you find out about a more deadly plan. From earlier investigations, you’re able to narrow down six suspects, but now, you must find the killer and repair the brake lines to stop the train before it speeds off the railway. Failure means certain death for all, while success means solving the most famous crime in history, and saving everyone aboard. Will you gather the evidence and catch the murderer before it’s too late?
All ratings (88)
Very Positive
255 escape rooms
Much more complex and mentally taxing than the scooby doo room. 😅 I'm an enthusiast with 250 rooms under my belt and my friend had only done her first room (scooby) minutes before this room. We managed to finish within a minute of the end of the hour! It was a lot of fun with solid puzzles and a great environment.
Not at all
51 escape rooms
The most challenging room at this location. All puzzles flowed well and were logical and doable. We escaped as a team of two without clues.
Expert
No
72 escape rooms
It's hard to point out exactly what it is, but this is my favorite escape room of all time. From the moment you enter the room, you are on the Orient Express. It feels like a train full of mystery, murder, and intrigue. What really sets this room apart though is the puzzles. They are challenging, engaging, unique, and require a lot of teamwork. It's the hardest collection of puzzles I've come across, but it always feels fair, balanced, and fun. Getting out of this room was one of the biggest adrenaline rushes. The combination of solving the difficult puzzles and the immersion of the train made it feel like a true accomplishment.
Not at all
Quickly traversing the whole train quickly was the only physical activity.
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