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
Discover the BBC’s secret broadcasting station from World War Two
Smell the food being made at the site of Bristol’s historic prison
Take your photo with a genuine Banksy piece
See the gig venue where Dua Lipa and Coldplay have performed
Visit the inspiration for the Admiral Benbow pub in Treasure Island
From people who played this quest
80 player ratings
Most relevant starts with detailed five-star reviews. All ratings remain available.
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
Sion Hill, Clifton, Bristol BS8 4BL, UK
Llandoger Trow, Bristol BS1, UK
Start and finish only. Discover the stops as you play.
Along the way
The people behind the adventure
A route that brings places and playful storytelling together.
Made by Jenna AdamsWHAT MAKES A QUEST DIFFERENT
Features and terms vary by experience. Check the details before booking.
A little clarity before you go
Keep exploring Bristol
2.4 km | Average time: 90 min
2.2 km | Average time: 85 min
2 km | Average time: 90 min
Bristol maritime context
Bristol’s waterfront grew around a port shaped by unusually large tides. The Floating Harbour kept water levels more stable for ships, while docks, locks, cranes and warehouses supported trade and employment. By the mid-20th century the Harbourside was still a busy working port; surviving structures such as the M Shed cranes now preserve that industrial story. This quest follows the water and city views, using puzzles to connect today’s leisure waterfront with the maritime landscape beneath it. Playable languages: English.