School trip to Toronto: a city quest for your class.

Six to eight teams, one phone each, 60 to 120 minutes on foot. €5 per pupil, teachers free.

More than 3,000 classes and groups have played Questo together.

  • 9 quests for schools
  • ages 8 to 18
  • start points shown in the app
  • 1 to 4 km
Toronto, where a class plays a Questo quest on foot
A group of teenagers on a quest in the old town of SighișoaraPlaying in Sighișoara

What teachers and students say

More than 3,000 classes and groups have played Questo together.

We are a group of language students and we played the game with our teacher: a great and fun way to practise, and learn interesting stuff about our city that we didn't know.
A language class and their teacherAlgeciras, 2023★★★★★
Perfect with a group of A Level pupils. Loved it.
A teacher with an A Level groupLyon, 2025★★★★★

Quests for classes

Quests a class can play in Toronto

A Toronto field trip with Questo centers on Old Town, the streets between Nathan Phillips Square, St. Lawrence Market and the Financial District, with more routes in the Distillery District and Yorkville. For grades 3 to 5, Old Town Toronto: A Walk Through Twisted Realities is the strongest choice. It is a 3.1 km loop from the 3D Toronto Sign past St. James Cathedral, the Hockey Hall of Fame and Old City Hall, rated 4.6 by 374 players. Middle school classes can play Toronto Detective Mystery: Infiltrate a Secret Society, and high school students Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows in Old Town. The quests cover ages 8 to 18.

Teams, supervision and logistics

  • Teams and supervision

    Teams of 3 to 5 students share one phone.

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    For under-14s, have one chaperone per 2 to 3 teams with agreed checkpoints; for ages 14 to 18, follow your school's policy.

  • Getting around

    TTC subway and streetcars cover downtown, with no group ticket; under-13s ride free and teens need a PRESTO youth card for youth fare.

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    Core sights sit 10 to 25 minutes' walk apart.

  • Toilets

    Free public washrooms are few on the street; plan stops at Union Station, Toronto Eaton Centre, St.

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    Lawrence Market, City Hall or library branches. Many park washrooms close from mid-October to spring.

  • Lunch

    Nathan Phillips Square, Queen's Park and Berczy Park have space and benches for a packed lunch.

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    Toronto bylaws fine littering, so take garbage with you if bins are full.

  • Wet weather

    The PATH walkway, Toronto Reference Library and the AGO (free for ages 25 and under with a pass) stay dry.

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    If rain spoils the day, replay the quest free within 30 days.

Caution: On King and Queen streets many streetcar stops have no island, so students step into the road to board; wait until traffic stops and watch for cyclists in bike lanes.

What they learn

History

How Toronto's old center developed, seen through its landmarks. These run from St. Lawrence Market, the Cathedral Church of St. James and Old City Hall to grand hotels such as the King Edward and the Royal York, and then to the modern TD Centre towers and Nathan Phillips Square, which opened in 1965.

Geography

The urban geography of a downtown core (market district, financial towers, civic squares, residential and gallery neighborhoods such as Yorkville), plus map reading and finding the way on routes of 1.3 to 3.1 km.

English and French

Students read the story and instructions at every stop and work out the puzzles. Old Town Toronto: A Walk Through Twisted Realities and the Distillery District quest are also available in French, which suits Core French and French Immersion classes. Kid Quest also runs in Spanish and Romanian.

Citizenship and teamwork

Students look at civic spaces such as the city's two city halls and public libraries and parks. Teams share tasks, agree on answers and follow the meeting rules on busy city streets.

Price and terms

€5 per student.

No minimum group, no time slot.

  • Pay by card when you choose a quest: €5 per student, as many as you need
  • Or ask for an invoice and pay by bank transfer
  • Free teacher preview from home
  • Rain on the day: replay free within 30 days
  • Teachers and chaperones play free

A class of 30 on one quest: €150.

Choose a quest

Prefer to pay by bank transfer?

Tell us the quest or city, the class size and the dates. We send an invoice to the school.

We reply by email from finance@questoapp.com.

Teacher FAQ

Questions about Toronto

Which Toronto quest suits which age?
For grades 3 to 5: Old Town Toronto: A Walk Through Twisted Realities, Lucky Treasure Hunt: The Golden Shamrock, or Kid Quest: Solve the case of the lost senses. For middle school: Toronto Detective Mystery: Infiltrate a Secret Society, The Vanishing of the Jewel, or the Distillery District quest. For high school: the Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows quests in Old Town or Yorkville.
How long does a quest take?
Most Toronto quests take about 80 to 90 minutes of walking and puzzle solving over 1.3 to 3.1 km. Twisted Realities and the Distillery District quest each take about 80 minutes. The mysteries and Kid Quest take about 90 minutes. Teams can pause and carry on, so allow two hours with breaks, and plan two quests or one quest plus a museum or market visit for a full day.
How many students share a phone, and do they need accounts?
One phone per team of 3 to 5 students. It can be a teacher's phone or a student's. Students do not need accounts. Each team phone needs mobile data, or you can download the quest beforehand over Wi-Fi so it runs without a signal.
Where do we start?
Twisted Realities starts and ends at the 3D Toronto Sign on Nathan Phillips Square, two minutes from Queen station. The Distillery quest starts at the Cherry Street Gate. The Yorkville mystery starts at the Royal Ontario Museum. For the other quests, the app shows the exact start point, and you can check it in the free teacher preview from home.
What does it cost?
5 euros per student. Teachers and chaperones play free. You can pay by card or by invoice, which suits school finance offices. There is no booking slot and no guide to arrange, so you can start whenever your class arrives.
What happens if it rains?
If the weather spoils the day, you can replay the quest free within 30 days. On the day, St. Lawrence Market South is a covered option on the Old Town route (closed Mondays). Ontario classes can also use the Art Gallery of Ontario, which is free for Ontarians under 25.
Can a French class play in French?
Yes, for some quests. Old Town Toronto: A Walk Through Twisted Realities and Toronto's Distillery District Highlights are available in English and French. Kid Quest: Solve the case of the lost senses runs in English, French, Spanish and Romanian. The mystery quests are in English only.
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