The medieval town of Saint-Émilion is filled with secrets, mysteries and centuries of history waiting to be uncovered. Leave behind the traditional guided tour and immerse yourself in an outdoor escape game through its charming cobbled streets.

In The Secret Order of Wine, a mystery lies at the heart of one of Saint-Émilion's most important celebrations. Accused of being the culprits, participants must explore the village, solve a series of riddles and gather clues to prove their innocence. Along the way, hidden corners, local legends and the intriguing world of the famous wine brotherhood reveal themselves through an engaging and interactive adventure.

Combining exploration, teamwork and puzzle-solving, this outdoor quest offers a unique way to discover the historic atmosphere of Saint-Émilion while taking part in a thrilling investigation.

Why you’ll love this…

You'll participate in a blend of scavenger hunt and outdoor escape game through city streets
A connected game master will be guiding your adventure with clues and interactive elements
You can discover the fascinating Breton legend of the city of Ys while solving engaging puzzles
The activity offers options for either duo play (group of 2 people) or team play (group of 6 people)

Important to know

Accessibility:

This activity is not suitable for wheelchair users

Know in advance:

Duo mode (Group of 2 people) is designed for 2 players; only one device can be connected
Team mode (Group of 6 people) is for 3 to 6 players, and at least one phone per team is required. Each player can follow along on their phone and interact with the chatbot. Hints are sometimes distributed among players as long as there are at least three connected devices
The experience ends at the Tour du Roi
All game instructions will be sent to you by email. Check your spam folder
The game takes place outside, so check the weather forecast to see if you need a cap and sunglasses, an umbrella, or a hat and scarf
The city escape games are designed for individuals aged 12 and above. Younger children can participate with the help of a parent or caregiver