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AdventureRooms Baden · Bruggerstrasse 44

One hour.One way out.

Three escape rooms on Bruggerstrasse and seven games out in Baden. You get locked in, you puzzle your way through, and eventually you are back on the street. Usually.

60 MIN · 2–6 PEOPLE · AGE 16+ · 3 MINUTES FROM THE STATION

Our games

Three rooms, seven city games

Indoors you play against the clock in a purpose-built room. Outdoors, Baden itself becomes the board, in any weather.

How it works

How does an escape room work?

How a game runs, the rules and twelve tips for your team

An escape room is a puzzle game you don’t play at a table: you play it from the inside. Your team steps into a purpose-built set and has 60 minutes for its mission: find your way back out of a circus dream world, free a friend from the godfather’s villa or unmask a murderer. To get there, you search for clues, connect them and open lock after lock until the way out is clear. You need no prior knowledge and no German: everything you need to solve it is inside the room.

Before the clock starts

Your game master tells you the backstory and explains the rules: what not to touch and how to ask for help during the game. Phones and cameras stay outside; we take the group photo at the end. Then the door closes and the clock on the wall starts running.

Inside the room

At first glance, a lot of it looks like scenery. Only when you search do you discover what belongs to the game: a number on the back of a picture, a symbol that turns up three times, a key that fits no door but does fit a chest. Every puzzle you solve gives you something new, such as a code, an object or the next part of the room. One thing leads to the next, all the way to the finale. Many puzzles can’t be solved alone at all: they take several pairs of eyes, hands and heads. Running, climbing or force, on the other hand, are never needed.

When you’re stuck

Your game master follows the game from outside. If you’re stuck, you get a hint, usually a nudge in the right direction rather than the answer itself. Hints cost nothing but a little pride, so ask early rather than late.

After 60 minutes

Whether you escape with seconds to spare or the clock wins, a short debrief and the group photo in the room follow. Each of our rooms is built differently; only the idea stays the same. So next time, a whole new story is waiting.

Tips and tricks for your team

  1. Talk all the time. Say out loud what you find, even if it seems unimportant. Someone else is often holding the matching piece. And listen to the quiet ones too: the best idea doesn’t always come from the loudest person.

  2. Always work together. An escape room is not a solo contest. Whoever cracks a puzzle tells the others and helps with the next one.

  3. Try everything. Even the crazy idea. A wrong attempt costs nothing; an idea you never try might cost you the exit.

  4. Watch colours, shapes and symbols. Things that share a colour or a sign often belong together.

  5. Split up the room. Each person searches one corner thoroughly, instead of everyone looking in the same drawer.

  6. Keep everything in one place. Don’t pocket anything; put what you find where everyone can see it. Finished items go on a separate pile, and used keys stay in their lock.

  7. Read the lock. Four digits? Then you’re looking for a four-digit number. Letters? Then a word. Guessing rarely works, because codes are almost never just lying around.

  8. Count what can be counted. Candles, lines, books, sounds: many codes hide in things you can count.

  9. Brains, not force. If something won’t budge, its turn hasn’t come yet. No puzzle requires force.

  10. Take turns. If someone has been stuck on the same puzzle for minutes, let someone else have a go. Fresh eyes often spot right away what’s missing.

  11. What’s left? When you’re stuck, check which objects and clues you haven’t used yet. That’s usually exactly where the answer is.

  12. Ask for a hint early. Better after five minutes of standstill than after fifteen. And pick someone to keep an eye on the clock now and then.

Outdoors

Seven games in and around Baden

No game master in the room. You pick up the kit from us and head off on your own, from a children’s birthday to a company event.

How it works

How does an outdoor escape game work?

How it runs, your kit and tips for the road

An outdoor escape game is an escape room without walls. You play right in the middle of Baden: streets, squares and corners you normally walk straight past become the scenes of your story. No game master walks with you. Your team is on its own, and the game itself leads you from place to place.

How it goes

  1. 01

    Start with us

    You meet us at Bruggerstrasse 44. In a short introduction we explain the game and how to get help along the way.

  2. 02

    Your kit

    Depending on the game: a case full of high-tech with your game device, a police file with a locked case, a monster scanner or a bag full of leftovers from last night. For MiSSiONS, one phone per team is all you need, no app.

  3. 03

    Into town

    You walk from scene to scene. In some games, augmented reality merges the town with a virtual world on your screen: suddenly a portal opens or a monster becomes visible. Every puzzle you solve takes you to the next place and a step further in the story.

  4. 04

    Mission accomplished

    After about two hours, or 75 minutes for MiSSiONS, the case is solved, the portal sealed or the town saved. Then you hand back your kit. MiSSiONS ends with the award ceremony.

Good to know

  • You play in almost any weather.
  • Most games are played in teams of two to six; larger groups start in several teams at the same time. MiSSiONS is made for groups of ten or more.
  • The games are in German; Operation Mindfall is also available in English.

Tips for the road

The escape room tips above apply outdoors too: talk, work together, try everything and watch the colours. On top of that:

  1. Share the roles. One person navigates, one reads aloud, one handles the device, one keeps a lookout. Swap now and then so everyone gets a turn.

  2. Stay together. The team sets the pace, not the fastest person. What only one of you has seen, you can’t solve together.

  3. Read every text carefully. Briefings and messages often hold the decisive clue, sometimes in a single word.

  4. Look closely. Dates, inscriptions, coats of arms, signs: the town is full of details that can suddenly matter.

  5. Mind the traffic. No puzzle is so urgent that you need to cross on red.

  6. Be considerate. You’re playing in the middle of everyday town life. Leave passers-by, shops and private property in peace.

  7. Dress for the weather. Comfortable shoes, a jacket, something to drink in summer. And bring a charged phone.

  8. Get help in time. If you’re stuck, use the help before frustration sets in. It’s about a great experience, not about pride.

The original Swiss escape room. AdventureRooms opened Switzerland’s first escape room in Bern in 2011. In Baden you play at Bruggerstrasse 44, three minutes on foot from the station. Every room has its own story, its own set and its own puzzles. Only the basic idea stays the same: sixty minutes to get out.

Why AdventureRooms

What sets us apart

One of a kindYou are inside the story

Set, story and puzzles lock together so tightly that you forget Baden is outside. There is no second version of this experience anywhere.

No language barrierSolvable without German

The indoor rooms are built to work without language. If you do not speak German, you can still play and still win.

Three minutesRight by the station

It is about two hundred metres from platform to door. You arrive by train, you play, and minutes later you are on your way again.

Indoors and outdoorsTen games, one place

Three built rooms and seven games out in the city. Larger groups can play both at the same time.

Duel

Two teams, one course

From seven people on, one room gets too tight. In the duel you play the same course against each other, in two halves with the roles swapped. Ideal for larger groups, company events and school trips.

Team A

Starts at the beginning

You run the whole course and try to catch Team B before it escapes.

vs

Team B

Starts in the middle

You are already halfway through and have to get out before Team A catches up.

  1. 30 minFirst half
  2. 20 minBreak, reset, roles swapped
  3. 30 minSecond half
  4. approx. 2 hrsIncluding briefing and debrief

7 TO 12 PEOPLE · 3 TO 6 PER TEAM · IDEALLY 3 TO 5

How it goes

What happens

From arrival to the group photo takes about an hour and a half. The clock runs for only one hour of it.

01

Arrive

Two or three minutes before your booked time is enough. The briefing is already included in that.

02

The door

It closes behind you. From here the clock on the wall counts, and from here you are on your own.

03

Puzzle

Search, combine, talk to each other. If you get stuck, you get a hint. It costs nothing but pride.

04

Out

An hour and a half after your booked time at the latest, you are free again. Then the group photo.

Who it is for

Who plays with us

FriendsBest with three to five

The ideal group size is three to five. Two is tricky, and from seven on the room gets too tight.

Families16 and up, younger with an adult

The minimum age is 16. Children and teenagers from 9 to 15 can play together with adults.

CompaniesTeam building

Several groups at once, indoors and outdoors combined. For events where everyone should join in.

School classesTeachers can reserve

Teachers can reserve the courses for their classes. The outdoor games work well because everyone starts at the same time.

DuelSeven to twelve people

Two teams of three to six play against each other. Team A starts at the beginning and tries to catch Team B before it escapes.

Prices

What it costs

Standard One indoor room, 60 minutes

2 people

52CHF per person

Total 104

3 people

43CHF per person

Total 129

4 people

39CHF per person

Total 156

5 people

36CHF per person

Total 180

6 people

33CHF per person

Total 198

7 people

33CHF per person

Total 231

Duel Two teams, one room, two halves

4 people

45CHF per person

Total 180

5 people

45CHF per person

Total 225

6 people

45CHF per person

Total 270

7 people

40CHF per person

Total 280

8 people

38CHF per person

Total 304

9 people

38CHF per person

Total 342

10 people

36CHF per person

Total 360

11 people

36CHF per person

Total 396

12 people

34CHF per person

Total 408

13 people

34CHF per person

Total 442

14 people

34CHF per person

Total 476

Outdoor City games in and around Baden

2 people

45CHF per person

Total 90

3 people

37CHF per person

Total 111

4 people

32CHF per person

Total 128

5 people

30CHF per person

Total 150

6 people

28CHF per person

Total 168

7 people

34CHF per person

Total 238

8 people

32CHF per person

Total 256

9 people

31CHF per person

Total 279

10 people

30CHF per person

Total 300

Discounts

Only one discount voucher per group. Further reductions cannot be combined.

Vouchers from other locations

Please bring vouchers from other AdventureRooms locations with you. We settle them on site.

MiSSiONS

MiSSiONS is billed separately and starts at CHF 20 per person.

ALL PRICES IN CHF, VAT INCLUDED

Finding us

How to find us

Address

Bruggerstrasse 44, 5400 Baden

On foot

From Baden station it is about a three-minute walk, a good two hundred metres down Bruggerstrasse.

By car

We have no parking of our own. Several car parks are within walking distance.

Language

The indoor rooms work independently of language. Among the outdoor games, Das Magische Portal is German only, while Operation Mindfall can also be played in English.

Opening hours

Monday to Friday 13:00 to 23:00, Saturday and Sunday 08:45 to 23:00.

Paying

You pay when you complete the online booking, by card (Maestro or Visa) or with Twint.

Contact

baden@adventurerooms.ch
079 875 44 54