Fun discovery of the Strasbourg heritage through an innovative and immersive game

Name: Fun discovery of the Strasbourg heritage through an innovative and immersive game
Start: 2022-09-17T10:00:00+02:00
End: 2022-09-18T19:00:00+02:00
Location: Place Kléber

Play a track game using the codes of the escape game to discover the city by following a scenario of secret agent!

17 and 18 September 2022Passed

Conditions

Free. Registration recommended to be sure to participate. Go to the stand Place Kléber.

Registration

©ExpertGame

Play a track game using the codes of the escape game to discover the city by following a scenario of secret agent!

John Doe Escape Game offers you a new mission: to rediscover the city through a track game that takes the codes of the Escape Game.
Through a secret agent scenario, explore Strasbourg and learn more about the city. You will discover unusual anecdotes and many historical facts: you will no longer see the European capital with the same eye.
As a team, with the help of your smartphone, follow the directions of the app and explore the city through geolocation. From Kleber Square to Little France, passing by the old Strasbourg, each stage will lead you to a famous place of the city and once there, you will have to solve a riddle related to what you can observe.
The tour lasts about 2:30.

About the location

Place Kléber

Place Kléber, 67000 Strasbourg

Bas-Rhin
Grand Est

A statue to the glory of General Kléber!
Formerly called «Barfüsserplatz» («place des va-nu-pieds» in German) because of the presence of a Franciscan monastery, it becomes the «Waffenplatz» in the 17th century («place d'armes» in German), then the «Place Kléber» on June 24, 1840\. This date marks the inauguration of the mausoleum to the glory of Strasbourg general Jean-Baptiste Kléber, whose ashes are buried in the basement.
In 1768, Jacques-François Blondel, the king’s architect, drew up a plan for a place of arms as part of a master plan to modernize and beautify the city. The pre-revolutionary conjuncture and the lack of finance will hinder this ambitious program, which will be realized only with the building of the Aubette. This large building, all in length, closes the north of the square. It was built in 1770 to serve as a guard for the royal garrison.
The square is one of Strasbourg’s tourist hotspots. Remodeled many times over the centuries, this large central square entirely p