Gioca al tuo ritmo · di solito 167 min 5,4 km Berlin Guidato dall’app
Gioca in
inglese
L’esperienza
Informazioni su questa esperienza
In this game you will take a walk through old East Berlin and the famous Prenzlauer Berg district, where many protests for democracy and the release of political prisoners began. Consider the political motivations of the Stasi, see the secret lookout points where they kept tabs on activity around the Eastern side of the wall. Learn all about the interesting changes they imposed and the power they leveraged—including the resulting stoicism of brave refugees.
Are you ready to step out into No Man’s Land?
Fa per voi?
Per chi è
History fans and couples on a repeat visit to Berlin learn about Stasi surveillance and the 1989 protests in Prenzlauer Berg, walking past Gethsemanekirche and the Gleimtunnel to Platz des 9. November 1989. Families with older children who like puzzles will enjoy it too. At 5.4 km and about three hours on foot, it suits nobody wanting a short stroll or a guide to quiz.
Cosa rende speciale questa quest
In evidenza
Witness the famous Eberswalderstr intersection, now a booming hive of culture.
Find the first breached checkpoint from the night the wall fell.
Visit the church where many of the late 80s protests took place.
See how the park and surroundings have changed in the years since.
Da chi ha giocato questa quest
Bei momenti, raccontati da chi li ha vissuti.
4,19 / 5 ★
16 valutazioni dei giocatori
Recensioni selezionate dei giocatori. Testi e valutazioni originali.
Le più rilevanti iniziano con recensioni dettagliate a cinque stelle. Tutte le valutazioni restano disponibili.
Dal telefono alle strade
Una passeggiata che diventa avventura.
1
Apri l’app. L’avventura comincia.
Scegli il pass e apri la tua avventura nell’app Questo. Ti guida fin dal punto di partenza.
2
Esci. Segui la tua curiosità.
Scopri luoghi e storie a piedi. Fermati per un caffè o una foto, poi riprendi da dove eri rimasto.
3
Risolvi un enigma. Festeggiate insieme.
Cercate le risposte intorno a voi, risolvete gli enigmi e godetevi ogni «Ce l’abbiamo fatta!».
Fai una pausa per una foto, un caffè o per osservare meglio
Tour guidato a piedi
Di solito segue il programma della guida
3 / 4
Compagnia
Questa quest
Esplora con il tuo gruppo o da solo
Tour guidato a piedi
Sono disponibili tour privati e di gruppo
4 / 4
Guida
Questa quest
Indicazioni e sfide nell’app Questo
Tour guidato a piedi
Spiegazioni dal vivo di una guida
Caratteristiche e condizioni variano in base all’esperienza. Controlla i dettagli prima di prenotare.
Da sapere prima di giocare
Best during the day
Best for couples
Recommended activity for families
Qualche risposta prima di partire
Domande frequenti
Where does the Prenzlauer Berg walk start and finish?
It starts at the corner of Oderbergerstr, Schwederstr and Eberswalderstr and finishes at Platz des 9. November 1989. It is not a loop, so you end up somewhere different from where you began, after passing stops such as Gethsemanekirche, Falkplatz, the Gleimtunnel and the Schwedtersteg footbridge.
How long does the quest take and how far is the walk?
Most players take about three hours, including walking and solving the puzzles. The route covers 5.4 km across 14 stops through Prenzlauer Berg and the former border area, so wear comfortable shoes and allow the time. It is best played during the day.
Can we play together as a group?
Yes. One ticket covers the whole group playing together, so friends, couples or families can follow the route and solve the puzzles on a shared phone. There is no group to join and no guide, so you set your own pace.
Is it suitable for children?
It is tagged as a recommended activity for families. Older children who can manage 5.4 km and around three hours of walking, and who enjoy puzzles and history about the Stasi and the Peaceful Revolution, are the best fit. Very young children may find the distance too long.
Do we need to book a time, and can we pause?
No time slot is needed. You start whenever you like on your phone, and you can pause the quest and continue later, which helps on a long walk like this one. Daylight hours work best for seeing the places along the route.