• The Halls - The Halls is a historic building complex of great cultural and architectural significance. It consists of several interconnected halls and spaces that have served various functions over the centuries. Visitors are welcome to spend as much time as they like before moving on to the next destination.
• Elm Hill - Elm Hill is a historic street in Norwich, United Kingdom, celebrated for its well-preserved medieval architecture and charming ambiance. It is a popular spot for both tourists and locals, offering a glimpse into the city’s rich history. Visitors can linger here as long as they wish before proceeding to the next location.
• 14 Tombland - Discover Tombland Alley within the Tombland area. In many historic towns and cities, these charming passageways offer glimpses of the past and lead to hidden gems like shops, cafes, and intriguing architectural details.
• The Erpingham Gate - Erpingham Gate is renowned for its impressive medieval architecture and is named after Sir Thomas Erpingham, a notable figure in English history who fought at the Battle of Agincourt during the Hundred Years’ War. Built in the 15th century, the gate served as an entrance to the city of Norwich. Visitors can spend as much time as they like here before moving on to the next destination.
• Norwich Cathedral - Norwich Cathedral, officially known as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, dates back to the 11th century and is a stunning example of Norman architecture. It is famous for its striking Romanesque design, including its impressive spire, intricate stone carvings, and grand interior spaces.
• Great Hospital - The Great Hospital of St. Giles, commonly referred to as the Great Hospital, was established in the 13th century as a religious foundation to provide care and support to the elderly, sick, and needy. It has played a vital role in the welfare of Norwich’s residents for centuries and is an important landmark that has served various charitable and community purposes over the years.
• Bishop Bridge - Bishop Bridge is one of the oldest bridges in Norwich, with a history dating back to medieval times. This stone bridge spans the River Wensum, connecting the area of Bishopgate with the city center.
• Pull’s Ferry - Pull’s Ferry is a medieval watergate and a remnant of the city’s past as a bustling port on the River Wensum. The site features a picturesque stone structure with an arched gateway that allowed boats to pass between the river and the nearby Cathedral Close.
• The Ethelbert Gate - The Ethelbert Gate, also known as “Ethebert’s Gate” or “Erpingham Gate,” is named after Sir Thomas Erpingham, a prominent figure in English history who fought at the Battle of Agincourt during the Hundred Years’ War. Built in the late 14th century, the gate is part of the city’s medieval defensive structures. Visitors can spend as much time as they like here before moving on to the next destination.
• St Mary the Less - St. Mary the Less is a medieval church dating back to the 15th century, known for its intricate architectural details, Gothic design, and historical significance. The church has undergone various renovations and restorations over the centuries, preserving its unique features.
• Norwich Castle - Norwich Castle, constructed by the Normans in the 11th century, was originally intended as a royal palace and defensive structure. Over the centuries, it has served various purposes, including as a royal residence, a county jail, and now as a museum. Visitors can spend as much time as they like here before moving on to the next destination.
• Norwich Guildhall - The Guildhall in Norwich boasts a long history dating back to the early 15th century. It has hosted numerous civic functions, including meetings, ceremonies, and gatherings. The building’s architecture showcases a mix of styles, reflecting the changes and additions made over the centuries. Visitors can spend as much time as they like here before moving on to the next destination.
• Strangers’ Hall - Strangers’ Hall is a historic building that serves as a museum, offering a glimpse into the city’s past. It holds cultural and historical significance, providing visitors with the opportunity to learn about different periods of Norwich’s history. The name “Strangers’ Hall” reflects its historical use as a residence for foreigners or “strangers” who came to Norwich for trade and business.

• 24/7 customer support.
• Full availability: 24/7, every day of the year.
• A city exploration game available on your phone (Questo app).
• Safety: It’s self-guided, open air and you will avoid crowds.
• Flexibility: start, take a break and continue at your own pace.

• Live tour guide

Travel back to 1567 and explore England’s most medieval streets.

Norwich is a city rich with stories, and today, the spotlight is on you. In this self-guided adventure game, assume the role of a “Stranger,” a refugee weaver escaping persecution. Your task? Navigate the maze of medieval alleys and lively markets to find your missing family.

Why travelers adore this Questo experience:

Explore Elm Hill: Unravel clues along Britain’s renowned Tudor street, adorned with cobblestones and timber-framed buildings.

Iconic Landmarks: The journey leads you past the grand Norwich Cathedral, the bustling Market Place, and the secluded gardens of the Cathedral Quarter.

Discover “The Strangers”: Uncover how these talented weavers reshaped the city (and inspired the football team’s canary emblem!).

100% Flexible: No tour guides, no waiting. Begin at your convenience. Take a break for a drink or coffee in the Lanes, and continue at your own pace.

The Mission: Can you traverse the ancient city, crack the puzzles, and reunite with your family?

• • Bring a charged phone. • Open the Questo app and follow the instructions. • You must have downloaded the app and created an account first, using the same email you made the purchase with.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.