Bon Appetit

Amidst souvenir shops and the noise and chaos of Strøget, you will find Clockedin. In a backyard hidden away from the noise, we enter a beautifully decorated waiting room. We are led into the escape room, where we are given a brief introduction by our gamemaster who is well-trained in the role of waiter. The story goes that the head chef has unfortunately fallen ill, exactly on the day that the prestigious food critic Madame Tarte Tartin comes to review the restaurant, so you now have to help make the perfect 3-course menu. The room is quite well decorated, with an eye for detail, and which should resemble an authentic French kitchen. It was a completely new concept that none of us had tried before, as it was not about getting out on time, but about serving the perfect 3-course menu. So you have to be ready to use as much time as possible to complete the entire menu. The room was multi-linear, and it was quite nice as some of the rooms were quite small, so you didn't have to stand in clumps with each other. We were admittedly a bit exhausted, so our flow wasn't as good as usual, but that had nothing to do with the room! There was a mix of locks and electronic puzzles, with some innovative thinking, especially with the use of the senses! You could also tell that the room was relatively new, as there were no traces of previous use. Our game master was good, and we all felt that we were welcomed well. We were also collectively a bit lazy today, but we could still tell that it was on the difficult end of escape rooms. Definitely worth a recommendation if you're in the area!

Unlike the norm, the goal in this escape room is not to escape within an hour, but to help your neighbor, the restaurant Bon Appetit, deliver the perfect service for a food critic, as the owner has fallen ill. The room has a cozy atmosphere with music and a calm interior, resembling a charming French family kitchen. However, the mood quickly becomes tense as you, “new on the job,” must prepare a flawless three-course meal to help the restaurant maintain its good reputation. The ambiance and storyline make this room well-suited for a family experience. You step into the kitchen equipped with a menu and begin preparing a delicious starter, main course, and dessert. Despite the theme, you don’t actually need to cook, so being the next MasterChef winner is not a requirement. The room is multi-linear, which is great because it allows several people to work simultaneously. The difficulty level is well-balanced, and you can finish the room by serving the dessert when you're ready. Of course, you can aim for the perfect review, but it's better to serve within the time limit than not at all—a pretty cool gimmick. The puzzles are nicely varied, including both electronic and traditional types. Sight, hearing, and even smell come into play in this room, offering something for everyone. The design emphasizes collaboration, with most puzzles allowing multiple people to participate in the solving process. Number of nuts (max 5) Difficulty level 🌰🌰🌰🌰 Design 🌰🌰🌰🌰 Scare factor 0 Entertainment vs price 🌰🌰🌰🌰