Team vs team
Use your own phones and join a team. Any teammate’s answer advances everyone. Beat the other teams on the leaderboard.


The experience
What makes this quest special
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From your phone to the streets
Choose your pass, then open your quest in the Questo app. It guides you from the starting point.
Discover real places and their stories on foot. Stop for a coffee or a photo, then pick up where you left off.
Look around for answers, solve puzzles and enjoy the “we got it!” moments.
BRING YOUR WHOLE GROUP
A school trip, a team day or friends out together. Turn your next outing into a little friendly competition.
Use your own phones and join a team. Any teammate’s answer advances everyone. Beat the other teams on the leaderboard.
One player per phone. Solve clues on your own and race for the top spot on the final leaderboard.
Yes. Play together on one phone per team, or use your own phones and join the same team in the app. We recommend your own phones so everyone can take part.
Your walk, at a glance
Kongens Nytorv 1, 1055 Indre By, Denmark
Langelinie 19, 2100 København, Denmark
Start and finish only. Discover the stops as you play.
Along the way
WHAT MAKES A QUEST DIFFERENT
Features and terms vary by experience. Check the details before booking.
A little clarity before you go
Perfect if you love fairytales, want a whimsical date, or want a walk that feels like stepping into a storybook. Also awesome for families with older kids who enjoy myths + exploring.
You play as a kid who doesn’t believe in fairytales — until you get to Copenhagen to visit your grandma and hear a strange voice guiding you. Along the way, you meet enchanted creatures from Andersen’s stories and Norse legends, and you follow clues to magical spots like Amalienborg, the Little Mermaid statue, and hidden corners sprinkled through the city.
You’ll see places like the Royal Danish Theater, Amalienborg Palace, Christian Andersen’s house, The Little Mermaid statue, plus statues like Agnete and the Mermen, fountains, and charming corners you’d normally walk past.
Yes. It has that dreamy fairytale feeling. Strolling by the water, solving fun clues together, enjoying views at sunset… It's one of those walks that sparks conversation and memories.
Keep exploring Copenhagen
Fairytale landmark
Copenhagen’s Little Mermaid sculpture was unveiled in 1913, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s 1837 fairytale. It sits at Langelinie beside the harbour and has become a durable symbol of the city. The quest’s magic is fictional; the literary source and the waterfront landmark are real. Playable languages: German, English, French, Dutch.